ADVERTISEMENTS. 


BLANK  BOOK,  PAPER, 

AND 


STATIONERY  "WAREHOUSE, 

77  Maiden  JLane,  New-York. 


FRANCIS  &  jLOUTRSX. 

Invite  all  who  purchase  articles  in  their  line  to  call  nt  their  Store, 
No.  77  Maiden  Lane.  We  are  constantly  supplied  with  a  large  and 
superior  stock  of  Writing  and  Wrapping  Papers.  Account  Books. 
Fancy  and  Staple  Stationery— articles  which,  for  quality  and  low 
prices,  are  unsurpassed.  We  manufacture  anil  import  afl  Goods  in 
our  line,  and  offer  great  inducements  to  purchasers. 

Ledgers,  Journals,  Cash,  Day,  Invoice,  Sales.  Order,  Receipt  and 
Bill  Books,  in  great  variety— Time,  Work,  and  Wages  Books,  Hotel 
Register,  Pass,  Memorandum,  and  Copy  Books. 

Diaries  fetid  Daily  Journals  PizblisJivd  A5iaau;\l'y. 

Sets  of  Books  for  Lodges,  Divisions,  Societies,  Public  Offices, 
Banks,  Merchants,  Manufacturers,  Railroad  Compat/.es.  and  Con- 
tractors (various  styles),  also  made  to  order. 

CROTON  INK. 

Francis'  Croton  Ink  (Black),  warranted  to  retain  its  color  and 
fluidity  ;  particularly  adapted  to  Gold  and  Steel  Pens. 

FRANCIS'  IMPROVED  MANIFOLD  LETTER  WRITER, 

By  which  a  Letter  and  Copies  are  written  at  the  same  time.  Price 
$1,  $2,  $3  50,  and  $5. 

PAPER  AND  STATIONERY. 

Cap,  Letter,  and  Note  Papers— Wrapping,  Tissue,  Gold,  an  !  Colored 

Papers— Bonnet,  Bristol,  and  Perforated" Board— Mourning  Paper,  ! 

Envelopes,  Motto  Seals  and  Wafers— Portfolios,  Scrap  Books*  Writing  I 

Desks,  Water  Colors,  Gold  and  Silver  Pencil  Cases.  Gold  Pens  (best  j 

kind)  Copying  and  Notarial  Presses,  Backgammon  Boards,  Cfterstrien.  | 

Cards,  Dominoes,  Pencils,  Slates,  Wax,  Wafers,  Card  Cases,  Pocket  i 
Books,  and  all  articles  kept  by  Sta:  loners. 

Printing  aiifl^Biiidiiig  exesiitetl  at  Lowest  Hate  .  j 

FRANCIS  &  LOUTREL, 
Lewis  Francis,       }  Manufacturing  Stationers, 

CyiivS  H.  Loutrel.  $  77  Maiden  Lane,  Neie>*  York. 

ORDERS  RECEIVE  PROMPT  ATTENTION; 


SEYMOUR  DURST 


Professional  Examinations  given  when  desired;  including:  direc- 
tion? as  to  the  most  suitable  occupations.  &c.  which  will  be  found 
most  vahir'ib'e.  as  well  as  exceeding  inierestinsr. 
FOWLERS  &  WELLS,  Clinton  Hall,  129  <$•  131  Nassau  st.,  N.  Y. 


FINE  JEWELRY,  WATCHES,  &c. 

Visitors  to.  and  residents  of.  New-York,  will  find  it  to  their 
advantage  before  purchasing,  to  inspect  the  extensive  and  recherche 
stock  of  fine 

WATCHES  AND  JEWELEY, 

Of  the  newest  patterns  and  super' or  workmanship,  set  with  dia- 
monds and  other  precious  stones: 

SILVER  AND  ELECTROPLATED   WARES,  CHINA 
ORNAMENTS,  BIJOUTERIE.  AND  EUROPEAN 
FANCY  GOODS. 

Of  every  description  imported  by  and  for  Bate,  wholesale  and 
retail,  at 

A.  JOEL  8l  CO.'S, 

AVfcHY^  543  BROADWAY, 

(Belinr-.-i  Spring  and  Prince-streets. ) 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


GENERAL  FURNISHING  HARDWARE,  CUTLERY, 
EDGE  TOOLS,  &c,  &c. 


CHARLES  S.  LITTLE, 

(SXICCESSOK  TO  OSBOEN  &  LITTLE), 
IMPORTER  AND   GENERAL  DEALER  IN 

ENGLISH,  GERMAN  AND  AMERICAN 

.  CUTLERY,  ETC., 

Nos.  33  &  34  Fulton-st.,  New-York, 

AT  THE  OLD  STAND— OPPOSITE  THE  U.  S.  HOTEL, 

(Where  the  Business  has  been  carried  on  for  Ninety  Years  past). 

Hardware,  Cutlery,  Nails,  Locks,  Latches,  Butts,  Screws,  Anvils, 
Vices,  Saws,  Files,  Shovels  and  Spades,  Hollow  Ware,  Com  ana 
Coffee  Mills,  Bells,  Skates,  Guns  and  Pistols,  Rivets,  Pumps,  Curriers' 
Hones,  CruciWes,  Black  Lead  Pots,  &c,  &c. 

ALSO,  GENUINE  HAARLEM  OIL. 

American  Coopers',  Carpenters',  and  Millwrights'  Edge  Tools, 
of  Allmrlson's,  Cu?igcrs,  Barton's  (Rochester),  Norton's,  and  other 
makers.  Also,  Coopers'  Truss  Hoops,  and  Coachmakers'  Tools. 
Ames'  Pump  Augers  and  Rimmers,  Mortice  and  Carpenters'  and 
Hub  Boring  Machines,  and  Turning  Lathes. 

OARS,  SWEEPS,  AND  SCULLS 

PRICES  REDUCED  $5  PER  THOUSAND  FEET. 

800,000  FEET  NOW  IN  STORE. 

The  Subscriber  has  now  completed  his 

STEAM  MANUFACTURING  ESTABLISHMENTS 

AND 

IMPROVED  PATENT  MACHINERY, 

By  which  he  is  enabled  to  Manufacture  EIGHT  THOUSAND  FEET 
OF  OARS  PER  DAY,  furnishing  the  best  article  in  the  line  of  Oars 
ever  offered  for  sale,  and  at  wholesale  at  the  following  low  prices : 


6  to  10  feet  at  5  cents  per  foot. 


11  and  12  « 

u  4 

13  " 

14  " 

-if 

15  " 

:t 

16  " 

17  " 

« a 

18  " 

"  5J 

19  feet  at  6  cts.  pr.  foot. 


20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 


»  6* 


Rough  Oars  for  shipment. 


EZEKIEL  PAGE, 


20  WEST-STREET,  New- York,  and 
38  EASTERN  R.  R.  Whf..  Boston.  Mass. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


B.  B.  &  Co.  having  just  completed  extensive  alterations  in  their 
former  large  Store,  by  the  addition  of  a  Second  Story  as  a  Salesroom, 
and  having  also  much  enlarged  their  Manufactory,  invite  Citizens 
and  Strangers  to  an  Inspection  of  their  Stock  of  Silver  and  Plated 
Ware,  Diamond,  and  other  Jewelry,  Watches.  Clocks,  Bronzes,  and 
Fancy  Articles,  confidently  believing  that  even  the  most  fastidious 
may  there  find  articles  totheir  taste,  and  at  prices  which  their  great 
facilities,  as  Manufacturers,  and  the  additional  advantage  of  hav- 
iner  a  resident  partner  in  Europe  (whose  taste  in  the  selection  of  arti- 
cles is  acknowledged  as  unsurpassed),  will  enable  them  to  make  satis- 
factory. 

HENRY  BALL,   WILLIAM  BLACK,   EBENEZER  MONROE. 


5F 


ALFRED  MUNROE  &  CO. 

441  BROADWAY,  NEW-YORK. 


•Fine  Ready-made  Clotliinir  for  Gcntlf-men.  Hoys,  and  Children. 
Also,  all  kinds" of  Furnishing  Goods, 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


THE  OLDEST  ENGRAVING  ESTABLISHMENT  IN  THE 
CITY. 

The  Subscriber  has  the  pleasure  of  advertising  that  the  facilities 
by  which  he  has  heretofore  illustrated  all  manner  of  Scientific  and 
Classical  Books,  Machinery,  Pictorial  Works,  <fcc,  have  now  been 
enhanced  by  the  assistance  of  the  first  engraving  talent  throughout 
the  country,  who  are  now  engaged  with  him. 

^Ve  can  now  more  fully  assure  Publishers,  Manufacturers,  Sta- 
tioners, and  others,  who  iwd  WOOD  ENGRAVINGS,  that  all  Illus- 
trations from  this  Establishment  shall  give  perfect  satisfaction,  both 
in  design  and  execution ;  and  that  the  prices  snail  be  moderate. 

A.  K.  JOCELYN, 

64  Johji-street,  N.  Y. 

B.  F.  MA  GUI  EE, 

mwm% 

STTCCESSOE  TO  JOHN  BUEDELL, 

{With  tchom  he  was  formerly  associated.) 
Continues  the  practice  of  the  Dental  Profession,  as  usual,  at 

No.  2  Union  Place  and  Square, 

CORNER  OF  FOURTEENTH  STREET.  NEW-YORK. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


FANCY  GOODS, 

CHEAP  FOR  CASH. 

COMBS— Imitation  Buffalo  Black  Combs,  Shell  and  Imitation  Shell 
Black  Combs;  Shell  and  Horn  Side  Combs;  English  Horn  Dressing 
Combs  ;  Ivory  Combs  ;  Neck  and  Long  Combs. 

BUTTONS— Steel,   Pearl,  Gilt,  Lasting,  Bone,  Asate,  Metal. 
Thread,  Linen,  &c. 
BRUSHES— Hair,  Tooth,  Nail,  &c. 


Linen  Thread, 
Clarke's  SpooL  Cotton, 
Needles,  Pins, 
Hooks  and  Eyes, 
Hair  Pins, 
Elastics, 
Whalebone, 
Linen  and  Cotton  Tape, 


Linen  and  Cotton  Boebin, 
Stay  Binding, 
Stay  Lacing, 
Boot  and  Shoe  Lacing, 
Knitting  Cotton, 
Suspenders, 
Thimbles, 
Scissors, 


With  a  great  variety  of  Steel  Trimmings,  Fancy  Belt  Slides,  Clus- 
ter Pins,  and  a  large  assortment  of  Fans^&c. 

The  Subscriber  prides  himself  in  keeping  a  good  assortment  of 
good  GOODS  in  his  line,  and  will  make  it  as'much  for  your  interest 
to  purchase  as  to  his  to  sell,  by  selling  every  article  as  low,  and  most 
of  the  goods  much  lower,  than  can  be  bought  at  any  other  house  in 
New- York. 

D.  Ma  KNIGHT  &  CO.,  53  Cedar-street,  Up  Stairs. 


Professor  Alexander  C.  Barry's  Tricopherous,  or  Medicated 
Compound. 

The  efficiency  of  this  justly  celebrated  embrocation  for  invigorating, 
beautifying,  and  imparting  a  gloss  and  silken  softness  to  the  hair,  is 
now  so  widely  known  and  acknowledged,  that  it  has  gained  by  its 
merit  a  reputation,  which  is  not  for  a  day,  but  for  all  time.  Ic  is  the 
province  of  science  to  subdue  and  control  those  physical  evils  which 
refined  civilization  has  brought  in  its  train  ;  for  so  long  as  warm 
rooms  and  tight  hats,  with  the  combined  agency  of  other  influences, 
exist,  will  thousands  of  unhappy  victims  be  troubled  with  bald  heads 
and  gray  hairs,  to  say  nothing  of  the  various  cutaneous  diseases 
to  which  the  head  is  subjected.  It  was  to  relieve  these  evils  that  Pro- 
fessor Barry  introduced  his  invaluable  remedy,  and  among  the  thou- 
sand and  one  who  have  been  his  competitors,  he  now  stands  alone  on 
that  pedestal  of  success,  hewn  out  of  Barry's  Tricopherous,  and  sus- 
tained by  the  favor  and  universal  patronage  of  a  discerning  and  in- 
telligent public.  For  restoring  the  hair  to  its  original  growth,  or  pre- 
venting it  from  falling  out,  thfs  compound  has  been  pronounced  by 
all  medical  men  to  be  a  sure  remedy.  For  eradicating  scurf,  dand- 
ruff, and  curing  diseases  of  the  skin,  glands,  muscles,  stints  and 
bruises,  the  Tricopherous  will  always  be  found  a  safe,  speedy,  and 
unfailing  cure ;  and  so  long  as 

"  Fair  tresses  man's  imperial  race  ensnare, 
And  beauty  draws  us  with  a  single  hair," 

will  B-vry's  Tricopherous* be  essential  to  the  toilet  of  every  lady  and 
gentleman  who  desire  to  give  a  soft,  glossy  and  luxuriant  appearance 
to  the  natural  drapery  of  reason's  throne.  'Sold  in  large  bottles,  price 
25  cents,  at  the  principal  office,  No.  137  Broadway,  New- York  :  and 
sold  by  the  principal  merchants  and  druggists  throughout  the  United 
States  and  Catiadas,  Mexico,  West  Indies,  Great  Britain,  France. 
__ 


IN  QUART  BOTTLES. 

For  the  Removal  and  Permanent  Cure  of  all  Diseases  arising 
from  an  Impure  State  of  the  Blood  or  Habit  of  the  System 
The  proprietors  have  spent  much  time  in  bringing  this  pre- 
paration of  Sarsaparilla  to  its  present  state  of  perfection;  and 
the  experience  of  fourteen  yeais  has  furnished  them  the  most 
ample  opportunity  to  study,  in  thei-  various  forms,  the  diseases 
for  which  it  is  recommended,  and  to  adapt  it  exactly  to  their 
relief  and  cure.    Patients  who  wish  a  really  good  medicine  are 
invited  to  give  it  atrial,  and  satisfy  themselves  of  its  superiority. 
The  bottle  has  been  enlarged  to  hold  one  Quart,  and  in  its  pre- 
sent improved  form  may  safely  claim  to  be  the  best  and  cheapest 
medicine  of  the  age.    It  purifies,  cleanses  and  strengthens  the  | 
fountain  springs  of  life,  and  infuses  new  vigor  throughout  the  i 
whole  animal  frame.  I 
Prepared  and  sold,  wholesale  and  retail,  by  j 

A.  B.  &  D.  SANDS,  Druggists  and  Chemists , 

J00  Fulton  ft.,  corner  of  William,  New  York. 
Sold  also  by  Druggists  generally  throughout  the  United 
States  and  Canada. 
PRicn  s:I  per  boltle  :  six  bottles  for  £'5.  tj 
.  pp  ■ 


ADVERTISEMENTS, 


The  Bower}'  Savings  Store, 

12G  Bowery,  N.  Y. 
This  extensive  establishment,  for  the  sale  of  Dry  Goods,  at  whole- 
pale  or  retail,  is  one  of  the  most  popular  in  the  United  States.  The 
plan  upon  which  business  is  carried  on  at  this  institution  is  entirely 
novel,  and  by  an  up-town  concern  heretofore  unattempted.  1st.  All 
the  Foreign  Goods  in  the  store  are  imported  by  the  concern,  or  bought 
from  the  large  auctions.  2d.  All  the  Domestic  Goods  are  received 
from  the  factories  direct,  under  an  arrangement  between  the  proprie- 
tors and  the  manufacturers,  and  goods  are  thereby  obtained  at  the 
lowest  possible  prices;  and  the  advantages,  and  all  the  saving  which 
under  the  ordinary  mode  of  doing  business  is  paid  to  the  importer, 
jobber,  or  agent,  is  reserved  for  and  allowed  to  the  consumer  and  pur- 
chaser 

Dealers  supplied  for  Cash  from  a  magnificent  stock,  at  leas  prices 
by  far  than  are  generally  afforded  by  jobbers. 

.       F.  W.  GlLLBY,  W.  F.  GlLLEY,  THO'S  McMAHON, 

Proprietors,  Managers,  and  Directors. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


LAWRENCE'S  DAGUERREOTYPES, 

303  BROADWAY, 

(3    DOORS    BELOW  FULTON-STREKT,) 

NE  W-  YORK. 

This  is  one  of  the  largest  and  best  arranged  Daguerrian  Gallei  i< 
in  the  world.  The  arrangement  of  Light  is  new,  and  produces  n 
uniform  and  beautiful  effect.  It  is  pronounced  by  Artists  a  u Model 
light."  Groups  of  20  or  30  persons  can  be  taken  with  great  facility. 
A  number  of  Family  and  School  Class  groups  can  be  seen  al  the 
Rooms.  Mr.  L.  has  just  -received  the  largest  Camera  ever  made, 
and  can  produce  likenesses  the  .size  of  life.  They  will  well  repay 
a  visit  to  his  Rooms. 

Liknesses  inserted  in  Rings.  Pins.  Lockets,  Caskets,  <kc. 

As  to  the  excellence  of  the  pictures,  it  is  sufficient  to  state,  that 
there  was  awarded  to  Mr.  Lawrence  at  the  Exhibition  of  the 
Industry  of  all  Nations  at  London,"  a  first  premium,  the  Prize 
Medal. 

STATEX  BLAND 

jftmrtj  Dijring  fatakfelnimrt, 

OFFICE,  No.  3  JOHN-STREET, 

STEW-YORK. 

The  undersigned,  proprietors  of  the  above-named  Establishment, 
whose  Dyeing  and  Finishing  have  been  so  long  and  favorably  known 
to  the  community,  are  now  ready  to  receive,  and  at  the  shortest 
notice  execute,  orders  for  Dyeing  and  Cleansing  Silk  Goods  of  every 
description,  Cotton  and  Linen  Goods,  Merinos,  Cassimeres,  Broad- 
cloths. Bareges,  Velvets,  Crapes,  Gauzes,  Ribbons,  Hosiery,  Gloves 
and  Shawls,  &c.  Also, 

LADIES  AND  GENTLEMEN'S  GARMENTS, 

Silk,  Lace,  Muslin,  Damask  and  Moreen  Curtains,  Straw  Bonnets. 

SILKS  AND  SILK  DRESSES  WATERED. 

Carpels.  Rugs,  Table  Covers,  &c.  Cleansed  and  Refinished  in 
the  best  manner.    Faded  and  Stained  Goods,  restored  or  redyed. 
Orders  Executed  xcith  Care  and  Dispatch. 

BARRETT,  NEPHEWS  &  CO. 


hp 


 — 1 

ADVERTISEMENTS. 


SAMUEL  N.  BURRILL, 

GENERAL 

F1BIK  1IBI»MI1, 

550  PEARL-STREET,  NEW-YORK. 

Orders  received  for  interments  in  Greenwood  and  all  other  Cemeteries. 


L.  &  T.  VERNOL, 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  CLOTHING  STORE, 

69  CIIATHAM-ST.,  cor.  Duane-st.,  NEW-YOltK. 

£dr"  Clothes  made  to  order  in  the  most  fashionable  style. 

The  Subscriber  respectfully  informs  the  public  that  he  still  con- 
tinues the  business  of 


in  all  its  branches,  at  his  old  place,  75  Nassau-street,  where,  with 
his  long  experience  and  superior  advantages,  he  is  enabled  to  execute 
all  orders  in  his  line,  however  large,  m  a  superior  style,  with  the  ut- 
most dispatch,  and  on  reasonable  terms.  His  facilities  for  doing  all 
kinds  of  work  are  unsurpassed. 


I2F 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


MATTHEW  B.  BRADY, 

205  and  207  BROADWAY. 


It  was  the  frequent  acknowledgment  of  the  late  lamented 
Daguerre,  the  inventor  of  the  Photographic  picture,  that  in  the 
improvements  made  upon  his  beautiful  discovery,  no  country,  not 
even  his  own,  exceeded  America.  And  this  is  true,  but  the  reason  is 
obvious.  Our  country  has  been  favored  with  lovers  of  the  art, 
who,  gifted  with  a  warm,  intuitive  perception  in  such  matters, 
an  unyielding  perseverance,  and  a  worthy  pride  for  national  pre- 
eminence, have  resolved  to  take  the  first  position  in  the  production 
of  these  choice  souvenirs.  At  the  head  of  this  talented  corps  of 
artists  stands  the  gentleman  to  whose  establishment  and  works  this 
page  is  devoted. 

Mr.  Brady,  from  the  first  promulgation  of  this  discovery,  took 
an  earnest  interest  in  all  that  related  to  it.  With  the  most  complete 
and  extensive  airangements  for  the  taking  of  pictures,  and  occupy- 
ing premises  affording  every  possible  facility  for  execution  and 
display,  his  collection  is,  without  question,  one  of  the  largest  and 
best  in  the  world,  and  the  jirst  in  this  country.  Statesmen,  authors, 
military  officers,  and  other  individuals  of  high  rank  and  great 
influence,  have  been  taken  by  him  with  the  most  perfect  success, 
eliciting  the  warmest  encomiums  for  their  fidelity  to  life,  and 
marked  superiority  of  execution.  And  his  exertions  are  appre- 
ciated. For  three  successive  years  Mr.  Brady  was  awarded  by 
the  American  Institute,  the  first  premium  for  his  likenesses,  and 
he  has  received  the  first  and  only  gold  medal  ever  given  for 
Daguerreotypes  in  this  country. 

The  pictures  taken  at  this  establishment  are  pronounced  by 
artists  and  scientific  men  unrivalled  for  depth  of  tone  and  softness 
of  shade,  while  they  display  all  the  artistic  arrangement  of  the  best 
efforts  of  the  painter ;  particularly  is  this  so  in  regard  to  the  eye 
and  hand,  hitherto  a  matter  of  great  difficulty.  Another  improve- 
ment of  Mr.  B.'s,  is  the  production  of  miniatures  on  Ivory. 


13F 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


KOCH  &  CO 


160  WILLIAM-STREET,  NEW-YORK, 


BLANK  BOOK  MANUFACTURERS, 

BOOKBINDERS  AND  STATIONERS, 

IMPORTERS  OF  MUSIC  PAPER  AND  FOREIGN 
STATIONERY. 


Have  constantly  on  hand  a  general  assortment  of  Blank  Books 
suitable  for  all  business  purposes,  which  they  offer  for  sale  at  the 
lowest  rates.  Blank  Books  ruled  and  bound  to  order.— Circular?, 
Custom  House  Entries,  Bill-heads,  Bills  of  Lading,  Bills  of  Exchange, 
Blank  Notes,  &c,  printed  with  neatness  and  dispatch. 


FRANCIS'  PIL0SITOUS  COMPOUND 


Is  guaranteed  to  restore  the  hair  in 


jBH  \  \         to  beautify  and  soften  the  hair,  to 
|        remove  blotches  and  pimples  from 
HEf^w        tne  skin,  there  is  nothing  superior. 


all  Cases.  The  conditions  are  made 
known  in  the  circular  that  accompa- 
nies each  bottle.    For  a  toilet  article 


me  BKiii,   iuc(«   is.   uuiuijig  suucuui. 

If  the  proprietor  dealt  in  certificates 
he  could  have  had  a  large  collection 
on  hand,  but  his  terms  will  saiish 


w!l/  wL  every  candid  business  man  as  beiok 

'WM  perfectly  equitable.    Contract  prices 

jmA.'^'/W  — ^jfflf  vavy  lnmi  ~u  10  ^  dollars.    His  per- 

/'''•M^^^i  enn'ial  Compound  is  prepared  to  re- 

jri^^h^^K  JfP  store  gray  hair  to  its  original  color. 

f/f c-v       ml/  without  dyeing,  for  which  the  c-n- 

\^  \  'iW  i  '***  tract  price  is  "ten  dollars  per  head 

Tflyfj  %v   ^  Both  are  purely  vegetable  and  rV.  c 
.            \\M    ^/■■:'.\'.^    from  all  deleterious  substances. 
•  --  ...     I        ^ For  sale  by  the  Proprietor.  F.  Mc- 

^^^HtcsS^CT-T  CRAKEN.  3*12  Broadway.  N.  Y  ,  and 


HJF 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


HOUSE  FURNISHING  WAEEROOMS, 
601  BROADWAY. 


The  Establishment  of  Messrs.  J.  <fc  C.  BERRIAN  Is,  beyond  doubt, 
tha  largest  of  its  kind  in  America.  The  assortment  of  goods  in  each 
department  is  more  thorough  and  complete  than  can  be  found  else- 
where ;  and  consists  of  Cutlery,  Silver-plated  Ware,  Japan.nery,  Tin, 
Wood,  and  Willow  Ware,  Cooking  Utensils,  German  Silver  and  Bri- 
tannia Ware,  Bronze,  Copper,  and*  Brass  Goods,  Brushes,  Mats,  Bas- 
kets, Cordage  and  Cages.  Refrigerators  and  Meat  Safes.  Bathing  Ap- 
paratus. Gardening  Implements,  English,  French,  and  German  Goods, 
&c,  &c. 

The  BfiRBfANS  impart  their  foreign,  and  buy  from  the  manufac- 
turers, far  Cash,  their  Domestic  Goods,  in  large  quantities,  to  supply^ 
their  wholesale,  as  well  as  their  retail  trade,  which  enables  them  to 
sell  ail  th sir  Goods  at  the  lowest  prices. 

Illustrated  Catalogues  (a  book  of  G4  closely  printed  pages)  may  be 
ha-i,  gratis, at  their  Ware  rooms.  601  Broadway. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


BOOTH  &  FOSTER'S 

CLOTHING  EMPORIUM, 

No.  27  CORTLANDT-STREET, 

NEW-YORK, 

Offer  superior  facilities  to  purchasers  both  as  regards  the  excellence 
of  the  articles  sold  by  them,  and  the  great  moderation  of  their  prices. 
This  Establishment  is  one  of  the  most  complete  in  the  world,  and 
carried  on  upon  principles  which  insures  the 

BEST  WORK  OF  THE  BEST  MATERIALS 

AT  THE 

LOWEST  PRICES. 

The  proprietors  employ  the 

MOST  EXPERIENCED  AND 
SKILFUL  WORKMEN 

that  can  be  found,  spare  neither  pains  nor  expense  in  their  manufac- 
turing department,  and  buy  none  but  the  choice  material  in  the 
market— their  immense  business  still  enabling  them  to  sell  forty  or 
fifty  per  cent  below  custom  prices. 

Every  article  of  Gentlemens'  Wearing  Apparel  will  be  found  at 
27  Coitlandt-street,  and  furnished  from  a  single  garment  up  to  a  full 
stock  in  trade,  upon  the  shortest  notice  and  most  satisfactory  terms. 
*  Country  merchants  are  especially  invited  to  examine  their  stock. 
— 


THE 

GREAT  METROPOLIS 

OR 

NEW-YORK  ALMANAC 

FOR 

1852. 

PUBLISHED  ANNUALLY. 
EIGHTH  PUBLICATION. 

SEYMOUR  DURST 

NEW- YORK : 

H.WILSON,  49  ANN  ST. 
Trow,  Printer  and  Stereotyper,  49  and  51  Ann-st. 


2 


THE  BOOK  TRADE. 


A  LITERARY  PAPER  FOR  THE  PEOPLE. 


THE  BOOK  TRADE, 

A  MONTHLY  RECORD  OF  NEW  PUBLICATIONS 
AND  LITERARY  ADVERTISER, 

AT  25  CENTS  PER  ANNUM— IN  ADVANCE.   (By  Mail.) 
Delivered  in  the  city,  12£  cts.  additional, 

H.  WILSON,  Publisher,  49  Ann-st,  New-York. 

The  Second  Volume  of  this  Journal  commenced  in  August,  1851. 
Back  lvmbers  can  be  supplied  to  a  limited  extent. 

Each  number  consists  of  from  ttrelve  to  sixteen  large  quarto 
pages,  printed  on  new  type  and  excellent  paper  ;  forming  in  a  year  a 
volume  of  from  150  to  200  pages. 

Its  contents  are  :— A  list  of  all  works  published  in  the  United 
States  in  each  month  ;  Literary  intelligence  ;  Reviews  of  New 
Books,  &c,  &c,  occupying  about  one  half  its  pages  ;  the  remaining 
half  is  devoted  to  selections  from  the  best  literature  of  the  day,  and 
to  a  very  interesting  miscellany. 

It  is  the  object  of  the  publisher  to  render  the  "  BOOK  TRADE  " 
agreeable  to  ihe  taste  of  the  general  reader,  while  it  conveys  in- 
telligence of  what  is  goinjj  forward  in  the  world  of  literature;  a 
species  of  information  which,  it  is  presumed,  is  worth  more  than  the 
subscription  to  every  intelligent  person. 

All  communications  by  mail,  must  be  pre  paid. 


A  FEW  OPINIONS  OF  THE  PRESS. 

"  '  The  Book  Trade  '  is  the  name  of  a  periodical  published  in  this 
city,  which  we  can  conscientiously  commend  as  a  valuable  monthly 
record  of  new  publications." — Knickerbocker  Magazine. 

"  It  is  designed  as  well  for  the  scholar  as  for  the  trade,  and  will  be 
found  of  great  interest  and  value.  *  *  *  *  In  general  appearance 
it  resembles  the  London  Athenaeum." — Journal  of  Commerce. 

"  We  recommend  it  to  all  who  have  to  do  with  books." — Democrat^ 
Allentown,  Pa. 

"An  excellent  literary  journal." — New-York  Tribune. 

"  A  valuable  literary  record." — Evening  Post. 

"It  will  be  found  to  be  invaluable  to  authors,  clergymen,  lawyers, 
teaches,  and  all  general  readers.  Such  a  publication  has  long  been 
needed,  and  we  are  glad  to  welcome  it."— Democratic  Freeman, 
Hudson,  N.  Y. 

"A  valuable  paper  for  literary  men." — Old  Colony  Memorial. 


Entered,  according:  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1851,  bv  H.  Wit  son,  in  the 
.  Clerk's  Office  of  the  District  Court  of  the  United  States,  for  the 
Southern  District  of  New-York. 


INDEX. 


Mariners'  Baptist  Church  ....  54 

Lafayette  Place  Church  56 

Synagogue,  Green,  n.  Houston  59 
Fourfeenth-st.,  Pres.  Church..  61 


African  Meth.  E.  Churches. .  .108 
Aldermen  and  Ass't  Ald'n....ll6 

Almanac   5 

Appornm't  of  Representatives  100 
An  act  for  the  better  security 

of  Mechanics,  &c  81,  S3 

Associate  Pres.  Churches  109 

Ass.  Ref.  Pres  110 

Banks  and  Bank  Directors.. .  .101 

Baptist  Churches  106 

Baptist  Mariners'  Church  55 

Buildings  erected  in  5  years..  91 

Board  of  Aldermen  .,  ..116 

"     Assistants  116 

Calendar   5 

Cartase,  Rates  of.  122 

Catholic  Churches  Ill,  112 

Census  of  1S50  84 

Christian  Advocate  and  Journal  76 

"       Intelligencer  77 

Chronological  table  of  Events 

in  lSoO^Sl  66,  76 

Church  of  the  Messiah  63 

Churches  106 

Circuit  Courts  (State)  119 

(U.  S  )  118 

Coaches  and  Cabs — Fares....  130 

Congregational  Churches  106 

Consuls  (Foreign)  128 

Corporation  of  the  City  116 

Court  of  Appeals  119 

Court  of  Oyer  and  Terminer.  .119 

u      Common  Pleas  120 

"      General  Sessions  121 

"      Special  Sessions  121 

Courts,  Police  121 

Courts,  State  and  City  119 

Custom  House  118 

Deaths  annually  since  1805. . .  94 
Deaths  in  1S50   93 


ENGRAVINGS. 

PAGE. 


Trinity  Chapel   62 

Church  of  the  Messiah  64 

Engine  House,  Chambers-st., 
cor.  Centre  65 


Description  of  the  City  53,  66 

Directors  of  the  Banks  101 

Di-ectorvof  the  City  in  1665.95.99 

District  Court  (U.  S.)  119 

Duch  Reformed  Church  on 

Lafayette  Place  55 

Dutch  "Reformed  Churches. .  .107 

Eclipses   4 

Engine  House,  Chambers-st., 

cor.  Centre  67 

Episcopal  Churches  110 

Events  in  1S50-1  66,  76 

Evergreens.  Cem.  of  the  114 

Executive  Departments  116 

Fire  Department  118 

Fund  118 

First  Mariners'  Church  55 

Fourteenth-st.  (Pres.)  Church.  60 
Freeman's  Journal  and  Catho- 
lic Register  78 

Friends'  Meeting  Houses  107 

Governments  ofN.  America. .  83 

Individual  wealth  89 

Jewish  Synagogues  107 

Lafayette  Place  Church  55 

Lien-law.  (The  new)  81,83 

Location  of  Piers..  131 

Lutheran  Churches  108 

Manufacturing  Establishments  85 
Map  of  the  City,  facing  title. 

Marine  Court  121 

Mariner's  Church  (Baptist). . .  55 

Memoranda   6 

Messiah.  Church  of  the  63 

Methodist  Ep.  Churches  108 

"       Prot.      "   109 

Miscellaneous  Churches  113 

Newspapers.  History  of. . .  .76,  80 

New- York  Police  117 

New-York  Evangelist  79 


4 


INDEX. 


PAGE. 

New-York  Observer   79 

"         Recorder  77 

Notaries  of  Banks  101 

Passengers  at  New- York. .  .87,  88 

Police  Courts  121 

"     Districts  121 

"     Justices  121 

Police,  New-York  117 


Population  of  the  United  States  99 
Population  of  the  City  in  1S50  84 


"  "  »*  and  Va- 
luation of  Property  at  vari- 
ous periods  86 

Population  of  the  principal 

cities  of  the  U.  S  86 

Population  of  European  cities 

above  100,000   86 

Post  Office  118 

Presbvterian  Churches  109 

Prim.  Chris.  Church  110 

Rates  of  Fare— Carts  122 

Rates  ol  Fare— Coach  &  Cab  129 
Ratio  of  Deaths  to  Popula- 
tion   94 


PAGE. 

Ratio  of  Deaths  at  each  period 

of  life   95 

Ratio  of  Deaths  in  other  cities  95 

Ref.  Pres.  Churches  110 

Relative  value  of  real  and  per- 
sonal estate  in  1850-1  89,  90 

Religious  Newspapers  76,80 

Savings  Banks  105 

Schools  92 

Station  Houses,  Police  117 

Street  Directory  130 

Superior  Court  120 

Supreme  Court  120 

Synagogue  in  Green-st.,  near 

Houston  58 

Tax  raised  in  the  city  since  1800  SS 

Trinity  Chapel   63 

Unitarian  Churches  112 

Universalist  Churches  112 

Valuation  of  real  and  personal 

estate  in  each  year  91 

Ward  Courts  89 

Wealthy  Individuals  89 

Wesleyan  Meth.  Ch  113 


Eclipses  in  the  Year  1852. 

Being  Bissextile,  and  until  July  4/h.  the  76th  year  of  the  Inde- 
pendence of  the  United  States. 

There  will  be  six  Eclipses,  three  of  the  Sun,  and  three  of  the 
Moon,  this  year.  I.  January  6th  and  7th,  Moon  Eclipsed;  visible 
and  total.  Beginning  New- York  6  d.,  11  h.,  25  m.  evening;  begin- 
ning total  darkness,  7  d.,  0  h.,  25  m.  morning;  middle,  7d.,  1  h.,  14  in. 
morning  ;  end  of  total  darkness,  7  d.,  2  h.,  3  m.  morning  ;  end  of  the 
eclipse,  7  d.,  3  h.,  3  m.  morning.  Depth  of  immersion  in  the  earth's 
shadow,  20  digits  from  the  southern  side.  2.  January  21,  Sun  eclips- 
ed at  the  titrmof  New  Moon  in  the  mornine  (20th  in  the  evening,  west 
of  the  Rocky  Mountains) ;  invisible.  Visible  about  the  South  Pole 
of  the  earth.  3.  June  17,  Sun  eclipsed  at  the  time  of  New  Moon  in 
the  morning  (evening  in  the  eastern  part  of  New  England) ;  invisible. 
Visible  in  the  southern  part  of  South  America.  4.  July  1,  Moon 
eclipsed  at  the  time  of  Full  Moon  in  the  morning  ;  invisible.  5.  De- 
cember 10,  Sun  eclipsed  at  the  time  of  New  Moon  in  the  evening : 
invisible.  It  will  be  visible  throughout  the  greater  part  of  Asia  ;  and 
wii!  be  central  and  total  on  the  meridian  in  longitude  127°  18'  east  from 
Greenwich,  and  latitude  37°  28'  north.  6.  December  26.  Sabbath 
mornincr,  Moon  eclipsed  on  the  southern  limb;  visible  and  partly 
visible  m  the  United  States.  Beginning  New-York  6  h  ,  37  in  ; 
middle,  Moon  sets,  7  h.,  24  m.f  magnitude,  5.96  digits. 

Apogee  and  Perigee  of  the  Sun.— In  1852,  the  Sun  will  be  in 

Perisree  January     2,  )  (  93.575.000  J 

Ap'^ee  July  2,  >  distant  from  the  Earth. . .  \  96.768.000  ?  miles. 

Peri-ee  December  30.  \  (  93,573,000  S 


1852.    JANUARY,  1st  Month,  begins  on  Thursday. 


Full  Moon  7th 

Third  Quarter  13th 


MOON  S  PHASES. 

H.  M.  D.  H.  M. 

1  13  M  |  New  Moon  21st  2  31  M 

8  22  E  I  First  Quarter  29th  5  38  M 


MISCELLANEOUS. 

Sun 
rise. 

Sun 
sets. 

Sun's 
decl. 
S. 

Moon  |H.  W. 
sets.  N.Y. 

H 

M 

H 

M 

O 

/ 

ic. 

B. 

ML. 

Sun  on  mend.,  ev.,  dm.  43s. 

7 

27 

4 

41 

23 

2 

1 

34 

2 

54 

Battle  of  Trenton,  1777. 

7 

27 

4 

42 

22 

57 

2 

34 

4 

1 

Georgia  entered  the  C  nion,  1801 

7 

27 

4 

43 

22 

51 

3 

35 

5 

3 

Battle  of  Princeton,  1777. 

7 

27 

4 

43 

I 

45 

4 

38 

6 

4 

Richmond  destroyed,  1781. 

7 

27  4 

44 

39 

5 

41 

6 

58 

Old  Christmas. 

7 

27 

4 

45 

22 

32 

rises. 

7 

42 

7 

27 

4- 

46 

22 

25 

5 

26 

8 

27 

Battle  ot  INew  Orleans,  lolo. 

7 

27 

4 

47 

22 

17 

6 

34 

9 

9 

Conn,  entered  the  Union,  1788. 

7 

27 

4 

48 

22 

9 

7 

45 

9 

52 

Stamp  Act  passed,  1765. 

7 

26 

4 

49 

22 

0 

8 

57 

10 

35 

1*-     T\i«-in-hr  ilia,! 

Ur.  DwlgW  UlCQa  loll. 

7 

26 

50 

21 

51 

10 

9 

11 

20 

liavater  tiiej.  i jsj i .          l^-  *• 

7 

2G 

51 

21 

42 

11 

20 

ev 

5 

Viper  capt'd  by  the  N&rcissus, 

7 

26 

1 

52 

21 

32 

morn 

0 

56 

Steamer  Lexington  burnt,  1840. 

7 

25 

54 

21 

21 

0 

30 

1 

49 

1st  Recor.  (J.  Graham)  ap  1683 

7 

25 

4 

55 

21 

11 

1 

40 

2 

49 

WoodinN.Y.  8*23  per  cord,  1815 

7 

25 

4 

56  21 

0 

2 

49 

4 

0 

Franklin  bom,  1/06. 

7 

24 

4 

57 

20 

48 

3 

57 

5 

12 

Battle  at  Cowpens,  1781. 

7 

24 

4 

58 

20 

36 

5 

2 

6 

24 

Eng.  H.  ol  Commons  estab.  1265 

7 

23 

4 

59 

20 

24 

6 

2 

24 

U.S.  inu.  ackn.  uv  trt.  r>tit.  Moo 

7 

22 

5 

0 

20 

11 

6 

56 

8 

14 

Louis  XVI.  beheaded,  1793. 

7 

22 

5 

2 

19 

58 

sets. 

B 

59 

Battle  at  Tallap^sa,  1814. 

7 

21 

5 

3 

19 

45 

6 

28 

9 

39 

Pitt  died.  1806. 

7 

21 

5 

4 

19 

31 

7 

29 

10 

15 

Long  Parliament  dissolved.1679 

7 

20 

5 

5 

19 

17 

8 

29 

10 

50 

Sun  on  meridian,  ev.,  12m.  35s. 

7 

19 

5 

6 

19 

2 

9 

27 

11 

24 

Treaty  with  France,  1832. 

7 

18 

5 

IS 

47 

10 

24 

11 

58 

: 

18 

5 

9 

IS 

32 

11 

32 

morn 

FTenry  VIII.  died.  1517. 

; 

17 

5 

10 

18 

16 

morn 

0 

3-2 

George  III.  died,  1820. 

7 

lb 

5 

11 

IS 

0 

0 

20 

1 

to 

Charles  I.  beheaded,  1649. 

7 

15 

5 

13 

17 

44 

1 

20 

1 

51 

Osceolo  died,  1833. 

7 

14 

5 

14 

17 

28 

2 

21 

2 

44 

Meteorological  Repistfr  for  January,  1S50. 


:r      £  r  & 


MEMORANDA  FOR  JANUARY. 


5 


6 


7 


8 


9 


V2 


13 


14 





I  L  


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21 

MEMORANDA  FOR  JANUARY. 

22 

23 

^  .?  ^  .  // 

24 

M  ¥  I  ' 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

/jrtrfj  fat  /Jj 

31 

1               '  ' 

\  \ 


1852.    FEBRUARY,  2d  Month,  besrins  on  Sunday.  9 


MOON  S  PHASES. 


FuIl'Moon  5th    I  57  E  !  New  Moon  19th    7  58  E 

Third  Quarter  12ih   5   7  M  i  First  Quarter  28ih   0  35  M 


Da%-  Dav 
of  of 
Mo.  Wk. 


1 

I) 

2 

M 

3 

Tu 

4 

\V 

5 

Tu 

6 

Fr 

7 

Sa 

8 

I> 

9 

M 

10 

Tu 

11 

\V 

12  Th 

13 

Fr 

14 

Sa 

15 

D 

16 

M 

17 

Tu 

18 

W 

19 

Th 

20 

Fr 

21 

Sa 

22 

D 

23 

M 

24 

Tu 

25 

W 

26 

Th 

27 

28 

Sa 

29 

l) 

MISCELLANEOL'S. 


Xon-intercourse  with  Gt.  Brit. 

[131 1. 


Hague-st.  explosion,  X.Y.,  1850  7 
.Massachusetts  ent.  Union,  1783.  7 
1st  service  in  Trinity  Ch.,  1796.  7 
i Pitt's  administration  dis.,  1-301.  :7 
Canada  ceded  to  England.  1763.  7 
Sun  on  meridian.  14m.  30s.  U 
'Victoria  married,  1840.  \T 
Clinton  died,  1828.  7 
Lady  Jane  Grey  beheaded.  155  *  7 
Revolution  in  England,  1688.  j7 
Cook  killed,  1779.'  '  6 
The  Pope  dr.  from  Rome,  1798.  6 
Treaty  of  Ghent  ratified,  1815.  6 
Sun  on  meridian.  14m.  19s.  |6 
Martin  Luther  died.  1546.  j6 
Fioriiia  ceded  to  the  U.  S..  1821.  6 
Brit,  ships  Cyane  and  Levant  6 
[captured,  1815.6 
Washington  born, ■•*  732.  |6 
John  Q.  Adams  died.  1848.  |6 
Peacock  ca.  by  the  Hornet,  1813  6 
Fulton  died,  1815.  6 
Revolution  in  France.  1848.  6 
Bishop  Moore  died.  1816.  6 
Gun  burst  on  the  Princeton. IM4  6 


.  M  H.M 

135  15 
12' 5  16 
115  1  - 

10;  5  19 
9!  5  20 
85  21 
7'5  23 
6  5  24 
5  5  25 
3  5  26 
25  28 
H5  29 
0  5  30 
58  5  31 
57  5  32 
56  5  34 
54  5  35 
53  5  36 
52  5  37 
.30  5  .35 
49  5  40 
48'5  41 
46  5  42 
4515  43 
43  5  44 
42!5  46 
40  5  47 
39  5  48 
37  5  49 


11  3  23 
54  4  25 
36  5  25 
18:  6  20 

0  rises. 
42  6  38 
24 I  7  53 

5!  9  7 

46  10  19 

26  1 1  31 
7  morn 

47  0  41 

27  1  50 
71  2  55 

40  3  56 
26  4  51 

5  5  39 
44;  6  21 
23  sets. 

l!  6  19 
40  7  17  _ 
18  8  15  10  28 
56 1  9  13  10  58 
34,10  10  11  28 

12  11  941  53 
49  morn  morn 
27!  0  8;  0  3-2 

4  1  9  1  5 
42  2   9.  1  51 


H.  If. 

3  55 

5  6 

6  20 

7  20 

8  9 

8  57 

9  40 

10  23 

11  6 
11  50 
ev.36 

1  21 

2  14 

3  21 

4  45 

6  8 

7  15 

8  5 

8  49 

9  24 
9  56 


Meteorological  Register  for  February,  1S50. 


] 

MEMORANDA  FOR  FEBRUARY 

i 

2 

4 

£ 

,..„_,.._ .. . . .... .  -'. 

e 

i 

I 

9 

10 

20 


^\^v,  JsZ&lfM ^^^^^^^^^^  % 

21 

MEMORANDA  FOR  FEBRUARY. 

22 

< 

23 

/ 

'   i  t  — 

24 

25 

at  itV  /'4*    J         /2?           ^  ^ 

26 

r  : 

27 

-j 

1 

1  

1352.    MARCH,  3d  Month,  begins  on  Monday. 


13 


moon's  phases. 

D.     H.  M.  D.  H.  M. 

Full  Moon  6th   0  34  M  I  New  Moon  20th    1  47  E 

Third  Quarter  12th   3  33  E  |  First  Quarter  28th  3  54  E 


Day 

Day 

Sun  1  Sun 

Sun's 
decl. 
S. 

Moon  !H.  W. 

of 
Mo. 

of 

Wk. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

rise.'!  sets. 

seta.    N.  Y. 

H  M  |H  M 

0  / 

H    M   H  M 

1 

Sun  on  meridian  12m  29s 

0  36  5  5<  i 

7  19 

3 \  i 12  56 

2 

Tu 

Wesley  died,  1791. 

6  34  5  51 

6  56 

4   5!  4  20 

War  declared  asr  t  Al-iers.  lslo 

6  32|5  50 

6  33 

4  56  5  43 

Th 

Massacre  in  Boston,  1//0. 

6  315  54 

6  10 

5  42  6  58 

Fr 

l^t  Corjsress  ass.  at  W  ash.  lj>01 

6  29  5  55 

5  47 

g 

St 

Pi inceton  College  burnt,  \&Q2. 

i\  att  1  \  .^7 

5  24 

r6^2'  8  37 

7 
/ 

D 

r  lotiua  aumitteu,  i>i4. 

0  ^0  0  0/ 
6  25' 5  5^ 

5  0 

7  53  9  20 

S 

M 

Rizzio  assassinated,  1569. 

4  37 

9  13  10  3 

q 

Tu 

6  23' 5  59 

4  13 

10  27  10  46 

10 

Botany  Bay  discovered,  1/37. 

6  216  0 

3  50 

11  39  11  28 

\  I 

i  n 

Napoleon  mar.  M.  Louise,  lf?10 

6  20|6  1 

3  26 

in 

Fr 

Bt.  ship  Levant  recaptur.,  lt?lo 

6  18  6  2 

3  3 

0  48  0  56 

13 

a  i 

Planet  Herschel  discover* d.  1  /  j>1 

6  16  6  3 

2  39 

1  52  1  45 

14 

u 

Chatham-street  laid  out,  1/59. 

6  15:6  5 

2  K 

2  49  2  51 

1 5 

->i 

Jackson  born.  1/6/. 

6  13  6  6 

1  52 

3  39  4  20 

16 

Tu 

E  m  ja  i  so  re  pealed,  J  -  ■ 

6  1 1  6  7 

1  23 

4  22  5  48 

j ; 

\\ 

a n 1 1 sn  lett  tiosi on,  i//o. 

6  IO16  8 

1  4 

4  59  7  1 

13 

i  n 

Great  Fire  in  Ne\v-\ork,  1/41. 

6   8:6  9 

0  41 

5  30  7  48 

10 

Fr 

Great  Fire  at  Boston,  1/6(1. 
Sir  Isaac  Newton  died,  1/27. 

6   7i6  10 

C  1  7 

a.  1/ 

n  iQ  8  97 

20 

Q., 

6   5  6  11 

21 

o 

Due  d'Enghien  shot,  1304. 

6   3:6  12 

0  29 

T  «  9  30 

22 

M 

Stamp  Act  passed,  1765. 

6   2  6  13 

0  53 

8  4  10  0 

23 

Tu 

Penzuin  captured.  1315. 

6   0  6  14 

1  17 

9   2  10  29 

24 

VV 

Queen  Elizaheth  died,  1603. 

5  58 j  6  15 

I  40 

10   1  10  59 

25 

Th 

Sun  on  meridian,  5m  56s. 

5  57,6  16 

2  4 

11   0  11  26 

26 

Fr 

1st  printing  done  ir*  Engl.,  1471. 

5  55|6  17 

2  27 

12  0  11  59 

27 

Sa 

Peace  of  Amiens.  [808. 

5  53)6  18 

2  51 

morn. morn 

28 

U 

U.  S.  frigate  Essex  taken,  1314. 

5  5216  19 

3  14 

0  59  0  35 

29 

M 

Vera  Cruz  taken,  1347. 

5  5016  20 

3  38 

1  55  1  20 

30 

Tu 

Battle  at  La  Colle  Mills,  1814. 

5  4-  6  21 

4  1 

2  47  2  21 

31 

W 

Allied  sovers.  enter  Paris,  1314. 

5  47'6  22 

4  24 

3  33,  3  47 

Meteorological  Be  gist  er  for  March,  1850. 


—  


^  - 


/// 

 - 





10 


— 





57  '7  J 


1852.    APRIL,  4th  Month,  begins  on  Thursday. 


17 


MOON'S  PHASES. 

D.     H.  If.  D.  H.  M. 

Full  Moon  4th   9  28  M  I  New  Moon  19th  6  49  M 

Third  Quarter  llih   4   3  M  I  First  Quarter  27th  3  7M 


1 

Th 

2 

Fr 

3 

Sa 

4 

I) 

5 

M 

6 

Th 

7 

\V 

8 

Th 

9 

Fc 

JO 

St 

11 

D 

12 

M 

13 

Td 

14 

W 

15 

Tli 

Ifi 

Fr 

17 

Sa 

18 

D 

19 

M 

20 

Tu 

21 

IV 

22 

Th 

23 

Fr 

24 

St 

25 

D 

26 

M 

27 

Tu 

28 

W 

29 

th 

30 

Fr 

MISCELLANEOUS. 


J.  C.  Calhoun  died,  1850. 
Act  to  amend  City  Charter.1849 
Bishop  Heber  died,  1826. 
Harrison  died,  1841. 
Nantucket  plun.by  refugees,'99'5 
Dartmoor  massacre,  1815.  |5 
Negro  insurrection  in  N.  Y. [1712,5 
Louisiana  admitted,  1812.  |6 
Sun  on  meridian,  lm.  27s.  jo 
U.  S.  Bank  incorporated,  1816. '5 
Great  fire  at  Pittsburgh,  1845.  5 
Henry  Cbiy  born,  1776.  5 
Insurrection  in  Paris,  1834.  '5 
Embargo  law  repealed,  1814.  |5 
Mobile "sur.  to  the  U.  S.,  1S13.  5 
Battle  of  Cuiloden,  1746.  5 
Benjamin  Franklin  died,  1790.  5 
1st  newspaper  in  America,  1704  5 
Battle  of  Lexinsrton,  1775.  |5 
Abernetby  died^  1831.  -5 
British  brig  Frolic  taken,  1812.  5 
New  York  chartered,  1686.  5 
Brazil  discovered,  ^jOO.  5 
Bank  of  England  founded,  1694.  5 
Sun  on  merT,  mor.  llh.  57m.  47s  5 
Dey-street  opened,  1750.  5 
Maryland  ent'd  the  Union,  1788.  5 
Monroe  born,  1758.  5 
Louisiana  ceded  to  U.  S.,  1803.  5 
Washington  1st  President.  M  -9  ."i 


M  H.M 

45  6  23 
43  6  24 
42  6  25 
40  6  26 
38  6  28 
37  6  29 
35  6  30 
34  6  31 
32  6  32 
30  6  33 
29'6  34 
27  6  35 
26  6  36 
24;6  37 
23,6  3S 
216  39 
20  6  40 
IS  6  41 
17|6  42 
15;6  43 
14  6  44 
12;6  45 
ll|6  46 
9  6  47 
8l6  48 
7  6  49 
5  6  50 
4'6  51 
3  6  52 
1)6  53 


Sun's 
decl. 
S. 

Moon 
sets. 

H.  w. 

N.  Y. 

o 

/ 

H.  M 

H.  M. 

i~ 

4  / 

4  15 

5  16 

- 

111 

4  52 

6  34 

■j>  j 

5  27 

7  24 

56 

rises. 

8  13 

19 

8  2 

8  55 

fj 

_j  [ 

9  18  9  38 

10  31:10  21 

26 

11  40  11  3 

49 

morn  11  46 

o 
o 

]  j 

0  43ev.3l 

s 

33 

I  37|  1  26 

s 

2  23  '  2  30 

n 

16 

3  1 

3  56 

g 

38 

3  34 

5  20 

g 

5(* 

4  3 

6  31 

1 1 1 

21 

4  30 

7  19 

10 

42 

4  54 

7  57 

11 

3 

5  18 

8  31 

11 

23 

sets. 

8  58 

11 

44 

7  55 

9  29 

12 

4 

8  55 

10  0 

12 

24 

9  55 

10  29 

12 

44 

10  54 

11  0 

13 

4 

11  50 

11  33 

13 

23 

morn 

morn 

13 

43 

0  43 

0  13 

14 

2 

I  30 

1  1 

14 

21 

2  12 

2  1 

14 

39 

2  49 

3  27 

14 

58 

3  23 

4  51 

Meteorological  Register  for  April,  1850. 


4 


5 


7 


8 


9 


10 


1852.    MAY,  5th  Month,  begins  on  Saturday. 


21 


MOON  S  PHASES. 


Full  Moon   3d 

Third  Quarter  10th 


5  27  Ei New  Moon  18th  10  19  E 

6  27  El  First  Quarter  26th  10  42  M 


M... 

VVk. 



1 

Sa 

D 

3 

M 

4 

Tu 

5 

\V 

Th 

7 

Fr 

S 

Sa 

9 

D 

10 

M 

11 

Tu 

12 

\Y 

13 

Th 

14 

Fr 

15 

Sa 

lu 

13 

17 

M 

18 

Tu 

19 

W 

on 

Th 

21 

Fr 

22 

Sa 

23 

13 

24 

M 

25 

Tu 

26 

VV 

27 

Th 

28 

Fr 

29 

Sa 

30 

13 

31 

M 

MISCELLANEOUS. 


Congress  met  at  Ts\  Y.,  1090. 
Battle  of  Copenhagen,  1801. 
Havre  de  Grace  burnt,  1813. 
Phelps  6c  Peck's  store  fell,1832. 
Buonaparte  died,  1821. 
Trus  Pub.Sc.Soc.lst  elec.,1805. 
Jamaica  taken  by  the  Ensr.,1655 
Ice  Bridge  at  Quebec,  1736. 


Sun  on  merid.,  llh.  56m.  13s.  [4 
Astor-place  riot,  1849.  4 
Gov.Stuvvesantar.  in  N.Y\1647  4 

'A 

Jamestown  settled,  1607.  >A 
Vaccination  first  tried,  1796.  |4 
Cholera  in  New-York.  1649.  ;4 
S  atue  oi'G.  III.  er.  in  Bowl.  Gr.  1 
Sun  on  mer.,  llh.  56m. 9s.  [1770  4 
Great  fire  in  Chatham-st.,  1814.  4 
Dark  day  in  New  Engl.,  1780.  |4 
Lal'ayette  died,  1834.  ~  |4 
Riots  at  Montreal,  1832.  j4 
Burr  arraigned.  Ig^T.  '4 
Congress  met  in  Plf'.ad'a,  1787.  '4 


John  Randolph  died,  1832. 
Sun  on  merid.,  llh.  56m.  36s. 
Calvin  died,  1564.  [1813. 
Forts  Geo.  &  Erie  sur.  toU.  S 
Great  fire  at  Quebec,  1845. 
Putnam  died,  1790. 
Rubens  died,  1640. 
Haydn  died,  1809. 


M  H  M 

06  54 

59  6  55 
58  6  56 
56  6  57 
55  6  58 
54  6  59 
53  7  0 
52  7  1 
51  7  2 
50  7  3 
49  7  4 
48  7  5 
47  7  6 
46  7  7 
45  7  8 
44  7  9 
43  7  10 
42  7  11 
41  7  12 
40  7  13 
39  7  14 
39  7  15 
38  7  15 
37  7  16 
37;7  1. 
36  7  18 
35  7  19 
35  7  2d 
34  7  20 
34  7  21 
33|7  22 


15  16 

15  34 
15  51 
16 


H.  M. 

3  55 

4  27 
rises. 

8  6 


16  26 j  9  20 
16  42110  28 

16  59  11  28 

17  15  morn 
17  31    0  19 

17  47   1  1 

18  2  1  37 
18  17  2  7 
18  32  -  2  34 

18  46  2  59 

19  li  3  23 
19  14  3  47 
19  2S-|  4  13 
19  41  sets. 
19  54   7  48 


20  6 


20  19  9  4 


20  30 
20  42 

20  53 

21  4 
21  14 
21  21 
21  34 
21  43 

21  52 

22  0 


8  49 


10  41 

11  30 
morn 

0  12 

0  50 

1  24 

1  55 

2  26 

2  57 

3  30 


H.  M. 

6  5 

6  58 

7  46 

8  29 

9  15 
10  0 

10  43 

11  27 
ev.12 

1  5 

2  5 

3  21 

4  38 

5  46 

6  39 

7  16 

7  54 

8  27 

9  0 
9  31 

10  5 

10  39 

11  18 
morn 

0  2 

0  52 

1  51 

3  6 

4  22 

5  27 

6  26 


Meteorological  Register  for  3/ay,  1S50. 


.sp*  |  fel  l  I* 


Jfflflfltfji 


S3 


i  —     co  tt  o        x  ~  ~  —  7!  re  —  l~     c~-~  y_  ~.  —  —  ?;  r:  —  .-.  vr  <^  x  ~ ■  ~  — 


10 


13 


14 


15 


16 


17 


13 


20 


22 


23 


24 


25 


27 


29 


30 


31 


1S52.    JUNE,  6th  Month,  begins  on  Tuesday. 


25 


moon's  phases. 

D.     H.  M.  D.      H.  M. 

Full  Moon  2d    1  30  Ml  New  Moon  17th  11  51  M 

Third  Quarter  9th  10  19  M I  First  Quarter  24th   3  51  E 


Day 

Day 

Sun 

Sun 

Sun's 
decl. 
N. 

Moon 

H.  w. 

of 
Mo. 

of 
\\  k. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

rise. 

sets. 

sets. 

N.  Y. 

H  M 

H.M 

O  / 

H.  M. 

H.  M. 

Tu 

Park  Theatre  erected,  1795. 

4  33 

7  23 

22  8 

4  7 

7  19 

2 

W 

4  32 

7  23  22  16 

rises. 

8  10 

3 

Th 

4  32 

7  24  22  23 

9  12 

8  57 

4 

Fr 

Peace  with  Tripoli,  1805. 

4  32 

7  25  22  30 

10  8 

9  43 

c; 

Sa 

Winder  <fc  Chandler  capt'd,1813 

4  31 

7  25  22  37 

10  56 

10  27 

5 

£> 

Battle  at  Burlington,  1813. 

4  31 

7  26  22  43 

11  35 

11  12 

7 

M 

Washington  ap.coni.-in-ch.  1775 

4  31 

7  26  22  49 

morn 

11  58 

8 

Tu 

Jackson  died,  1S45. 

4  31 

7  27 

22  54 

0  8 

ev.45 

9 

\V 

Sun  on  merid.,  llh.  58m.  58s. 
War  with  Tripoli,  1801. 

4  30 

7  28  22  59 

0  37 

1  36 

10 

Th 

4  30 

7  2823  4 

1  3 

2  34 

\\ 

Fr 

New-York  city  incorpor'd,  1665 

4  30 

7  2923  8 

1  27 

3  42 

12 

Sa 

Mexico  evacuated,  1848. 

4  30 

7  29  23  12 

1  51 

4  43 

13 

jy 

Gen.  Scott  born.  1786. 

4  30 

7  30  23  15 

2  16 

5  42 

14 

M 

Battle  of  Marengo,  1800. 

4  30 

7  30  23  18 

2  42 

6  33 

15 

Tu 

James  K.  Polk  died,  1849. 

4  30 

7  30/23  20 

3  12 

7  18 

16 

W 

Battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  1775. 

4  30 

7  31  23  23 

3  46 

7  56 

17 

Th 

4  30 

7  31  23  24 

8  34 

18 

Fr 

Battle  of  Waterloo,  1S15. 

4  30 

7  31  23  26 

^36 

9  11 

19 

Sa 

Masna  Charta  signed,  1215. 

4  30 

7  32  23  26 

9  28 

9  50 

20 

D 

War  with  England,  1812. 
Victoria  proclaimed,  1837. 
Chesapeake  attacked,  1807. 

4  30 

7  32  23  27 

10  13 

10  29 

21 

M 

4  31 

7  32  23  27 

10  52 

11  10 

22 

Tu 

4  31 

7  32  23  27 

11  27 

11  54 

23 

W 

Newfoundland  discov  ered,  1497 

4  31 

7  32123  26 

11  59 

morn 

24 

Th 

Battle  of  Bannockburn,  1314. 

4  31 

7  33  23  25 

morn 

0  42 

25 

Fr 

Sun  on  merid.,  Oh.  38s. 

4  32 

7  33  23  23 

0  29 

1  40 

26 

Sa 

City  Hall  ord'd  to  be  built,  1806. 

4  32 

7  33123  21 

0  58 

2  43 

27 

O 

Cholera  in  New- York,  1832. 

4  32 

7  33 

23  19 

1  29 

3  54 

28 

M 

Madison  died,  1836. 

4  33 

7  33 

23  16 

2  4 

4  55 

29 

Tu 

Sir  Robert  Peel  died,  1850. 

4  33 

7  33 

23  12 

2  43 

6  0 

30 

VV 

American  tea  lax  laid  on,  1767.  4  34 

7  33 

23  9 

3  28 

7  0 

Meteorological  Register  for  June,  1850. 


5  * 
<  . 

2  < 

Cloudy  ;  clear  after. 
Partly  cloudy. 
Thunder  shower  aft. 
Clear. 
Clear. 

Clear ;  ther.  79. 
Clear. 

Thunder ;  rain. 
Clear  mor.  ;  cloudy. 
Rain  ;  small  quantity 
Cloudy  ;  light  rain. 
Clear. 
Clear. 

Squall  in  the  aftern. 

Light  shower  in  mor. 

Clear. 

Clear. 

Clear. 

Clear. 

Lightning  in  morn. 
Cloudy  in  the  aftern. 
Cloudy  ;  rain  in  eve. 
Rain  morn,  and  eve. 
Clear  morn.  ;  cloudy 
Cloudy. 
Clear. 

Cloudy ;  light  rain. 
Rain  eve.  and  night. 
Cloudy;  ther.  83. 
!  Clear. 

[3 

re  x  x  re  ~  cccc;'r--x-c  re  e>  tc  N  tc  re  kC  ~ i  t>-  <-t  -r  so  er.  eJ  — j 

tO  tC  tO       t>-  N  N  N  N  IC  N  N  N  X  X  N  N  ("~  X  X  X  NNNNNNNCCCO 
EC  31 IC  X  N^O-'^CCr-^OTTCC  to  Ci  l'XNCJI^InONOOO 
i_e  i~.     •  -         n.  n.  n  to  to     n.  c^  n.  —  —  cnn  o.  n     (-  to  to  knJn 

20 


30 


1S52.    JULY,  7th  Month,  begins  on  Thursday. 


29 


MOON,;S  phases. 

D.     H.  M.  D.  H.  M. 

Full  Moon   1st  10  32  M  First  Quarter  23d  S   6  E 

Third  Quarter  9th    3  10  Ml  Full  Moon  30th  9  16|E 

New  Moon  16th  11  19  E| 


of 

of 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Sun  Sun 

Sun's 
decl. 

Moon 

H.  W. 
N.Y. 

Mo. 

VVk. 

ri9e.  sets. 

NT 

rise  9. 



H.M  IH.M 

Q 

| 

H.  M. 



H.  M. 

1 

Th 

Sun  on  merid.,  3  min.  33  sec. 

4  34  7 

33 

'Jo 

5 

rises 

7  54 

2 

Fr 

Br.  troops  land  at  Staten  L ,  1775 

4  35  7 

32 

23 

0 

8  47 

8  44 

3 

Sa 

t  John  Adams  died,  1826. 

4  35  7 

32 

22 

55 

9  30 

9  33 

4 

D 

1  Thomas  Jefferson  died.  1S26. 

4  36  7 

32 

22 

50 

10  7 

10  15 

5 

M 

(  James  Munroe  died,  1831. 

4  36  7 

32 

22 

45 

10  38 

11  56 

6 

Tu 

Ticonderoga  taken.  1777. 

4  37  7 

32 

22 

38 

11  5 

11  38 

7 

W 

Algiers  taken  by  the  Fr.,  1830. 

4  38  7 

31 

22 

32 

11  30 

ev.19 

8 

Th 

Statue  of  Geo.  III.  destr.,  1776. 

4  387 

31 

22 

25 

11  54 

0  59 

9 

Fr 

Taylor  died,  1850. 

4  39  7 

31 

'22 

1" 

morn 

1  45 

10 

Sa 

Columbus  bom,  1447. 

4  40  7 

30 

22 

10 

0  18 

2  35 

11 

13 

J.  Q.  Adams  born,  1767. 

4  40  7 

30 

~i 

2 

0  44 

3  37 

12 

M 

Alexander  Hamilton  died,  1804. 

4  41  7 

29 

21 

54 

1  12 

4  37 

13 

Tu 

Anti-slavery  riots,  1834. 

4  42  7 

29 

2 1 

45 

1  44 

5  39 

14 

W 

4  42  7 

21 

36 

2  22 

6  37 

15 

Th  • 

George  Clinton  born.  1739. 

4  43  7 

28 

21 

27 

3  6 

7  25 

16 

Fr 

1st  Watchman  ap.  in  N.Y.,17S4 
Sun  on  merid.,  5  min.  46  sec. 

4  44  7 

27 

21 

P 

sets 

8  12 

1? 

Sa 

4  45  7 

26 

21 

7 

8  9 

8  54 

18 

L> 

John  Hampden  killed,  1643. 

4  46  7 

26 

20 

56 

8  52 

9  36 

19 

M 

George  IV.  crowned,  1821. 

4  46  7 

25 

20 

45 

9  29 

10  17 

20 

Tu 

Queen  Anne  died,  1714. 

4  47  7 

24 

20 

34 

10  2 

10  58 

21 

W 

Robert  Burns  died,  1796. 

4  48  7 

53 

20 

22 

10  32 

11  43 

22 

Th 

Battle  of  Salamanca,  1812. 

4  49  7 

23 

20 

10 

11  2 

morn 

23 

Fr 

Cholera  in  New- York,  1834. 

4  507 

22 

19 

58 

11  32 

0  28 

24 

Sa 

Irish  rebellion,  1803. 

4  51  7 

21 

19 

4.") 

morn 

1  19 

25 

D 

Sun  on  merid.,  6  min.  12  sec. 

4  52  7 

20 

19 

32 

0  5 

2  15 

26 

M 

Battle  of  Lundy's-Iane,  1813. 

4  53  7 

19 

19 

19 

0  41 

3  18 

27 

Tu 

Com.  Bainbridge  died,  1834. 

4  537 

18 

19 

5 

1  23 

4  29 

28 

YV 

Robespierre  guillotined,  179' 

4  .34  7 

17 

18 

51 

2  11 

5  42 

29 

Th 

1  ?t  Masonic  Lod^e  erect,  in  U.S.  4  55  7 

16 

18 

37 

3  6 

6  50 

30 

Fr 

Wm  Perm  died'  1716.     fl733.  4  56  7 

15 

18 

23 

rises. 

7  50 

31 

Sa 

Gibraltar  taken,  1604. 

4  57  7 

14 

18 

8 

8  4 

8  38 

Meteorological  Register  for  July,  1850. 


MEMORANDA  FOR  JULY. 


✓     MEMORANDA  FOR  JULY 


11 


12 


13 


14 


15 


16 


17 


IS 


20 


31 


1852.    AUGUST.  8th  Month,  begins  on  Sunday. 


33 


Third  Quarter  7th 

New  Moon  15th 


MOON'S  PHASES. 

H.  M.  D.      H.  M. 

8  31  E  |  First  Quarter  22d    1    6  M 

9  2  Ml  Full  Moon  29th  10  10  fit 


1 

D 

2 

M 

3 

Tu 

4 

\V 

5 

Th 

6 

Fr 

7 

S  i 

8 

1) 

9 

M 

10 

Tu 

11 

W 

12 

Th 

13 

Fr 

14 

Si 

15 

u 

1 A 
10 

■\J 

1? 

Tu 

18 

VV 

19 

Th 

20 

Fr 

21 

Sa 

22 

D 

23 

M 

24 

Tu 

25 

W 

26 

Th 

27 

Fr 

2* 

Sa 

29 

1) 

30 

M 

31 

Tu 

MISCELLANEOUS. 


Sun  on  merid.,  5m.  59s.  [1691 
Canada  invad.  by  N.Y.  militia. 
Columbus  sailed  for  Am.,  1492. 
Bank  of  England  opened,  1732. 
Prince  Alfred  born,  1844. 

2d  bombardm't  of  Tripoli,  1804. 
.George  Canning  died,  1S27. 
;  Attack  on  Stonington,  1814. 

Staten  Isl'd  bo't  of  lnd'ns,  1630. 

Barbadoes  devastated,  1831. 
!  Albert  Gallatin  died,  1848. 
!Br.  si.  Alert  cap.  by  the  Essex. 

Florida  war  ended,  1S42.  [1313 

I  Lafayette  arrived,  1824. 

;  Beekman-street  laid  out,  1750. 

Sun  on  merid.,  3m.  53s. 

Fulton's  steamboat  successful, 

Guerriere  taken,  1812.  [1807. 

Ashburton  treaty  ratified,  1842. 
^  Battle  of  Bosworth  Field,  1485 

Br.  ship  Asia  fired  on  city,  1775. 

Washington  citv  captured,  1814 

3d  bombardm't  "of  TVpoli,  1804. 
iSun  on  merid.,  lm.  45s. 

Louis  Philippe  died,  1S50. 

Washington  burnt,  1814. 

Battle  of  Long  Island,  1776. 
i  Battle  in  Rhode  Island,  1778. 

'Suspension  specie  paym't,  1814 


Sun 

Son 

N. 

Moon 

H.  W. 

rise. 

sets. 

rises. 

X.  Y. 

H.M 

H.M 

o  / 



H.  M. 

H.  M. 

4  58  7  13 

17  53 

8  37 

9  23 

4  59  7  12 

17  37 

9  5 

10  2 

5   07  11 

17  22 

9  32 

10  36 

5    17  10 

17  6 

9  56 

11  12 

5   27  9 

16  49 

10  20 

11  47 

5   37  8 

16  33 

10  45 

ev.22 

5   4  7  6 

16  16 

11  11 

0  59 

5   57  5 

15  59 

11  41 

1  39 

5   6  7  4 

15  42 

morn 

2  23 

5   7j7  3 

15  24 

0  16 

3  36 

5   87  1 

15  6 

0  57 

4  48 

5   9  7  0 

14  48 

1  46 

6  1 

5  10  6  59 

14  3i> 

2  43 

7  1 

i  11  6  57 

14  11 

3  47 

7  52 

5  12  6  56 

13  52 

sets. 

8  38 

5  13  6  55 

13  33 

8  1 

9  20 

5  14  6  53 

13  14 

8  33 

10  1 

5  15.6  52 

12  55 

9  4 

10  42 

5  16  6  50 

12  35 

9  34 

11  23 

5  17 

6  49 

12  15 

10  6 

morn 

5  18  6  47 

11  55 

10  41 

0  8 

5  19  6  46 

11  35 

11  21 

0  53 

5  20  6  44 

11  15 

morn 

1  44 

5  20  6  43 

10  54 

0  7 

2  49 

5  2i;e  41 

10  33 

0  59 

4  7 

5  22  6  40 

10  13 

1  57 

5  33 

5  23;6  38 

9  51 

2  59 

6  46 

5  24  6  37 

9  30 

4  3 

7  42 

8  25(6  35 

9  9 

rises. 

8  27 

5  26  6  3-1 

8  47 

7  33 

9  7 

5  27|6  32 

8  26 

7  58 

9  39 

Meteorological  Register  for  August,  1850. 


MEMORANDA  FOR  AUGUST. 

1 


2 


3 


4 


6 


1852.    SEPTEMBER.  9th  Month,  begins  on  Wednesday.  37 


Last  Quarter  Oth 

New  Moon  13ih 


moon's  phases. 

H.  M.  D.  H.  M. 

1  33  El  First  Quarter  20th  8  21  M 

5  42  EiFull  Moon  28th  1  29  M 


1 

VV 

2 

Th 

3 

Fr 

4 

Sa 

5 

D 

6 

M 

7 

Tu 

8 

W 

9 

Th 

JO 

Fr 

11 

Sa 

12 

D 

13 

M 

14 

Tu 

15 

W 

lfi 

Th 

17 

Fr 

18 

Sa 

19 

O 

20 

M 

21 

Tu 

22 

W 

23 

Th 

24 

Fr 

25 

Sa 

26 

D 

27 

M 

28 

Tu 

29  W 

30  |Th 

MISCELLAN  E'  >l"S. 


Brit,  ship  Avon  taken,  1814. 
Great  fire  of  London,  1666. 
Hudson  arrived  at  Sandy  Hook, 
[1609! 

First  American  Congress,  1774. 
Lafayette  born,  1757. 
Yellow  fever  in  New-York, 1^19 
Battle  at  Eutaw  Springs,  1781. 
Sun  on  merid.,  llh.  57m.  2s. 
Battle  of  Lake  Erie,  1813. 
Battle  of  Lake  Champlain.  181-1 
Wall-st.  Presb.  ch.  burnt,  1834. 
Battle  of  Quebec,  1759. 
Aaron  Burr  died,  1836. 
Mexico  surrendered,  1847. 
Surrender  of  New- York,  1776. 
Sun  on  merid.,  llh.  54m.  30s. 
Quebec  capitulates,  1759. 
1st  battle  at  Stillwater,  1777. 
Foundation  of  City  Hall.  N.  Y 
Great  fire.  1776.        [laid.  1803 
France  declared  a  republic,  1792 
Andre  taken,  1780. 
'Arnold  deserts,  1780. 
Sun  on  merid..  lib.  51  m.  27s. 
Philadelphia  taken.  1777. 
Revolution  in  Spain,  1823. 
2d  voyage  of  Columbus,  1493. 
Nelson  born,  1758. 
iYorktown  invested,  1781. 


t.M  h.m  0 

28  6  30  8 

29  6  29,  7 
30'6  27  7 

31  6  26  6 

32  6  24  6 

33  6  22  6 

34  6  21  5 

35  6  19 
36,6  17: 

37  6  16, 

38  6  141 
39 1 6  12 
406  11 
41  6  9 


H.  M.  H.  M. 

8  22  10  12 

8  46  10  43 

9  12  11  14 
9  40  11  44 

10  12|ev.l7 


42  6 
43i  6 
44  6 
45 
46  6 


6 

4  2 

2  1 

1  1 

5  59  0 

;  0 

5  56  N 
5  54  S. 
5  52  0 
5  50;  1 
5  49|  1 
47  1 
5  451  2 
5  441  2 
5  42  3 


13;10  50 
51|11  34 
28  morn 

0  26 

1  27 

2  34 
57|  3  46 
341  sets. 
117   2i  8  58 
47  7  33  9  33 

8  5  10  19 
8  40  11  2 


0  52 

1  36 

2  38 

4  3 

5  27 

6  38 

7  33 

8  16 


9  19 
10  4 

10  55 

11  51 
morn 

0  52 

1  55 

2  57 

3  59 
rises. 

6  26 

6  49 

7  14 


11  45 
morn 

0  29 

1  19 

2  25 

3  54 

5  23 

6  37 

7  27 

8  7 

8  41 

9  12 
9  42 


Meteorological  Register  for  September,  1850. 


9.  2  3 


MS 


:  5  =  fl  5  5  ~ 


-        X  (-  50  —  —  X  - 


I  •  ....    .  ~  iT1  . 


.  _  ea  a  *  go  a 
z      -  -_  z.  ~J  ~ 


-     X     t>  c'^         tc  —  ~  ~  to  -o  to  -o 
J  —  —      N  —  35      ~.      X  t^.  ?i  X      O  O  Z 
,   s^NNJJC  i-  l-  i~.  i-       l.-  O  -O 
r  O  »      GC  ~.  ~  —  ?»  M  "      -  (-  X)  OSO  ' 


^  to  tO 
X 

?J  ?! 


5  o 
OS  © 

IN 


14 


15 


18 


20 


30 


1852.    OCTOBER,  10th  Month,  begins  on  Friday. 


Third  Quarter. 
New  Moon  


moon's  phases. 

D.     H.  Iff.  D.      H.  M. 

.6th   5  40  Ml  First  Quarter  19th   7  0E 

.13th   2  IS  Ml  Full  Moon  27th  6  58  E 


Dav 
of 
Mo. 


1 

Ft 

2 

Sa 

3 

IJ 

4 

M 

5 

Tu 

•  6 

W 

7 

Th 

8 

Fr 

9 

Sa 

10 

U 

11 

M 

12 

I'm 

13 

\V 

14 

'I'll 

15 

Fr 

16 

Sa 

l't 

18 

M 

19 

Tu 

20 

W 

21 

Th 

22 

Fr 

23 

Sa 

24 

D 

25 

M 

26 

Tu 

27 

W 

28 

Th 

29 

Fr 

30 

Sa 

31 

13 

MISCELLANEOUS. 


Sun  on  merid.,  llh.  49m.  29s. 
Andre  executed,  1780. 
Battle  of  Jena,  1806. 
Battle  of  Germantown,  1777. 
America  discovered.  1492. 
Peace  with  England,  1783. 
2d  Battle  at  Stillwater,  1777. 
Hancock  died,  1793. 
Battle  at  Savannah,  1779. 
West  born,  1738. 
Bahamas  discovered,  1492. 
Penn  born,  1745. 
Battle  of  Queenston,  1812. 
Mural  shot,  1814. 
Kingston,  N.  Y.,  burned.  1777. 
1st  newspaper  in  N.  Y.,  1725. 
Sun  on  merid.,  llh.  45m  19s. 
IT.  S.  sloop  Wasp  capt'd  Frolic, 
Cornwallis  sur.,  1781.  [1812 
Battle  of  Navarino,  1827. 
Bat.  of  Trafalgar.  Nelson  killed. 
Battle  of  Redbank.  1777.  [1805. 
Battle  of  Edge  Hill,  16-12. 
1st  British  Parliament,  1707. 
Phila.  settled,  1682  ;  chartered 
Erie  canal  compl.,  1825.  [1700 
Cook,  the  navigator,  born,  1728. 
Battle  of  White  Plains,  1776. 
1st  war  steamer  lauh  d  at  N.  Y. 
John-st.  Meth.  Ep  Oh.  ded.  1762 
U.  S.  fr.  Philadel'a  taken,  1803. 


Sun 

Sun 

Sun's 
decl. 

sr. 

Moon 

H.  W. 

sets. 

rises. 


N.  Y. 

H.M 

H.M 

o 

H.  M. 

H.  M. 

5  58 

5 

40 

3 

25 

7  42 

10  12 

5  59 

5 

39 

3 

4< 

8  11 

10  41 

6   0  5  37 

4 

12 

8  46 

11  9 

6  1 

5 

35 

4 

35 

9  27 

11  42 

6  2 

5 

34 

4 

58 

10  15 

ev.18 

6   3  5  32 

21 

11  11 

I  2 

6  4 

5 

31 

44 

morn 

2  2 

6  5 

5 

29 

6 

0  13 

3  28 

6  6 

27 

6 

30 

1  21 

4  59 

6  7 

5 

26 

6 

53 

2  33 

6  15 

6  9 

5 

24 

7 

15 

3  47 

7  5 

6  10 

5 

23 

7 

38 

sets. 

7  49 

6  11 

5 

21 

8 

u 

6  0 

8  31 

6  12 

20 

8 

23 

6  3-1 

9  11 

6  13 

5 

18 

8 

45 

7  IS 

9  56 

6  145 

16 

9 

7 

7  56 

10  37 

6  15  5 

15 

q 

29 

8  46 

1 1  22 

'<  16 

5 

13 

9 

51 

9  43 

morn 

6  17  5 

12 

10 

13 

10  44 

0  7 

6  18 

5 

11 

10 

34 

11  47 

1  0 

6  20 

5 

9 

10 

56 

morn 

2  5 

6  21 

5 

,8 

11 

17 

0  50 

3  34 

6  22  5 

6 

11 

38 

I  52 

5  2 

6  23 

5 

5 

11 

59 

2  53 

6  13 

6  24 

5 

3 

12 

19 

3  52 

7  1 

6  25 

5 

2 

12 

40 

4  50 

7  41 

6  27 

5 

1 

13 

0 

rises. 

8  12 

6  28  5 

0 

13 

20 

5  44 

8  43 

6  29  4  58 

13 

40 

6  13 

9  12 

6  30  4 

57 

14 

0 

6  46 

9  44 

6  31  4  56 

14 

19 

7  25 

10  13 

Meteorological  Register  for  October,  1850. 


£■1 


0)  £> 

c  a 

'rt 


fa  a 


-o  x  qc  = 


=  =  =  3  7i  £i  ~< ■'  -  —  n!  rf  e 
_w  _w  ul .3  _c  _c  _c  _i  ~S  - '    '  r  ja  c 


1  r~  g  = 


:  o  -o  -o  t-.  vo 


~  ^—  i-':  : 


I  -<  N  n  n<  o  w  n  oo  e.  o  —  ?!  w  •*  o  a  n  a  r.  o     ?i  co  Tt<  o  a 


?!  ?j  55  ?5  CM  ^  CM  ?i  R  P3 


11 


13 


14 


15 


16 


17 


IS 


20 


1852.    NOVEMBER,  11th  Month,  begins  on  Monday.  45 


moon's  phases. 

D.     H.  M.  D.  H.  M. 

Third  Quartet  -1th    7  45  E;  First  Quarter  18th  9  31  M 

New  Moon  11th  11  45  Ml  Full  Moon  26th  1  45  E 


1 

•  2 

Tu 

3 

w 

4 

Th 

5 

Fr 

6 

Sa 

7 

13 

8 

Ml 

9 

Tu 

Jo 

\\ 

1 1 

Th 

12 

Fr 

13 

Sa 

U 

13 

l  £ 
io 

\\ 

16 

Tu 

ir 

W 

Th 

19 

Fr 

20 

Si 

21 

D 

22 

M 

2:5 

Tu 

24 

w 

25 

Th 

26 

Fr 

27 

Sa 

23 

i> 

29 

M 

30 

Tu 

>X  SC  ELL  AN  EOL'S. 


Sun  on  merid.,  llh.  43m.  42s.  6 
Battle  of  French  Creek,  1813.  [6 
St  Jean  d'Acre  taken.  1S40.  6 
St.  Clair  defeated,  1791.  6 
Gunpowder  Plot.  1605.  6 
Riots:  at  Montreal,  1837.  6 
Battle  of  Tippecanoe,  181L  '6 
Montreal  taken,  1775.  6 
Sun  on  merid.,  llh.  43m.  59s.  6 
Bonaparte  First  Consul,  1799.  6 
Lafayette  esc.  fr.  Olmuiz,  1794  6 
Battle  at  Chrysler's  Farm,  1813  6 
Attempted  rev.  in  Canada,  183a  6 
Charles  Carroll  died,  1832.  •"> 
Lord  Chatham  born,  1708.  o 
Fort  Washington  taken.  1776.  16 
Sun  on  merid.,  llh  45m.  17s.  6 
Cardinal  Wolsey  died,  1530.  |6 
N.  Y.  amended  its  Constitution.  6 
Great  fire  in  N.  Y.,  1776.  [1321  6 
Tarleton  defeated,  1780.  6 
Cape  Good  Hope  doubled.  1497.  6 
Eibridire  Gerry  died.  1SI4.  6 
Peace  wiih  England,  1814.  7 
New- York  evacuatt..,  1783.  7 
East  India  Co.  incorpord,  170*3  7 
Earthquake  in  New  Eng.,  1811  7 
Battle  of  Bexar,  1835.  7 
Oliver  Goldsmith  born,  1713.  7 
Savannah  taken.  1788.  \7 


lun  |  Sun 
pe.  sets. 

■  M  H.M 

32  4  51  14 
34 '4  53,14 
35,4  22  15 
36  4  5l!l5 
:^7  4  5m  15 
3>  1  49  16 
4»i  4  4^  16 

41  4  47  16 

42  4  46  17 

43  4  45  17 

44  4  41  17 

46  4  43  17 

47  4  42  IS 
48|4  4118 

49  4  40  18 

50  4  39  IS 

52  4  38  19 

53  4  38  19 

54  1  37  19 
4  36  19 
4  36  20 
4  3.V20 
4  35  20 
4  34  20 

1  4  34  20 

2  4  33  21 
2  4  33  21 

4  4  32  21 

5  4  32  21 

6  4  32  21 


H.  W. 
V  Y . 


H  H 

8  10 

9  1 

10  0i 

11  4 
53' morn 

li  o  12; 

29   1  23 

2  36 

3  50 


set*. 

5  44 

6  3l 

7  28 

8  29 

9  3-1 1 

10  39 

11  43 
morn 

0  45 

1  47: 

2  43 

3  41 

4  40 

5  39 
rises 

5  24 

6  7 

6  57 

7  53 


H.  M. 

10  42 

11  16 
11  52 
ev.3S 

1  38 

2  57 

4  25 

5  40 

6  34 

I  7  21 
8  4 

8  50 

9  .34 
10  18 
17  4 

II  53 
morn 

0  43 

1  46 

2  59 

4  17 

5  28 

6  24 

7  5 

7  41 

8  15 

8  46 

9  19 
9  50 

10  25 


Meteorological  Register  for  September,  1S50. 


1 


3 


4 


5 


6 


8 


9 


lfl 


29 


30 


1852.    DECEMBER,  12th  Month,  begins  on  Wednesday.  49 


moon's  phases. 

D.     H.  Iff.  D.  H.  M. 

Third  Quarter  4th   7  26  Ml  First  Quarter  18th  3  43  M 

New  Moon  lOih  10  36  El  Full  Moon  26th  8  14  M 


Day 
of* 

^  "' 

Day 
of 
Wk. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Sun  Sun 
rise.  sets. 
 1  

Sun's 
dec). 
S. 

Moon 
rises. 

H.  W. 

Ni  Y. 

H  M  H  M 

O  / 

H.  M. 

H.  M 

w 

Sun  on  merid.,  llh.  49m.  29s. 

7    7  4  31 

21  55 

8  55 

11  1 

2 

1  n 

Battle  of  Ausierliiz.  1805. 

7   8  4  31 

22  4 

10    1  11  41 

3 

Fr 

Illinois  admitted,  1818. 

7    9  4  31 

22  12 

11  9 

ev.26 

4 

Sa 

Alabama  admitted,  1819. 

7  10  4  31 

22  20 

morn 

1  21 

5 

5) 

Marshal  Ney  shot,  1815. 

7  11  4  31 

22  28 

0  18 

2  28 

M 

V  an  Buren  born,  1782. 

7  12  4  31 

22  35 

1  29 

3  46 

Tu 

Delaw.  1st  State  ad.  const.  1787 

7  13  4  30 

22  42 

2  42 

4  55 

8 

W 

Rhode  Island  taken,  1776. 

7  14  4  30 

22  48 

3  56 

5  59 

g 

Th 

Sun  on  merid.,  llh.  52m.  31s. 

7  15  4  30 

22  54 

5  13 

6  53 

10 

Fr 

Mississippi  admitted.  1817. 

7  16  4  31 

22  5(J 

sets. 

7  42 

11 

Sa 

Indiana  admitted,  1816 

7  17  4  31 

23  4 

5  9 

8  31 

12 

L> 

Earthquake  at  Lisbon,  1718. 

7  18  4  31 

23  8 

6  9 

9  20 

13 

M 

Pennsylvania  ad.  const.,  1787. 

7  18  4  31 

23  12 

7  14 

10  7 

14 

Tu 

Washington  died.  1799. 

7  19  4  31 

23  16 

8  25 

10  54 

15 

W 

Re-interment  of  Napoleon. 1840 

7  20  4  32 

23  L9 

9  2£  1 1  39 

16 

Th 

Great  fire  in  New- York,  1835. 

7  20  4  32 

23  21 

10  33  morn 

17 

Fr 

Sun  on  merid.,  llh  56m.  18s. 

7  21  4  32 

23  23 

11  34 

0  28 

18 

Sa 

Great  fire  in  New- York.  180i. 

7  22  4  33 

23  25 

morn 

1  17 

19 

13 

Battle  of  Niagara.  1813. 

7  22  4  33 

23  26 

0  3-1 

2  10 

20 

M 

Louisiana  annexed  to  U.  S  .1803 

7  23  4  33 

23  27 

1  33 

3  13 

21 

Tu    Embargo  laid.  1307. 

7  23  4  34 

23  27 

2  31 

4  20 

22 

VV 

Landing  at  Plymouth,  1620. 

7  24  4  34 

23  27 

3  30 

5  23 

23 

Th 

Washington  resigns.  1783. 

7  24  4  3f> 

23  26 

4  29 

6  20 

24 

Fr 

Treaty  of  Ghent.  1814. 

7  25  4  36 

23  25 

5  29 

7  6 

25 

Sa   .Sun  on  merid..  0m  41s. 

7  25  4  36 

23  23 

6  29 

7  44 

26 

D     Brittle  of  Trenton,  1776. 

7  25  4  37 

23  21 

rises. 

8  22 

27 

5U 

Great  fire  at  Augusta,  Ga.,  1810 

7  26  4  38 

23  18 

5  47 

8  59 

28 

1st  Battle  at  New  Orleans,  1314. 

7  26  4  38 

23  15 

6  48 

9  37 

29 

w 

Texas  adm.  1845,  Wiscon.  1843. 

7  26  4  39 

23  12 

7  53 

10  14 

30 

Th 

Buffalo  taken  and  burnt,  1813. 

7  27  4  40 

23  S 

9    110  53 

31 

Fr  1 

Montgomery  died,  1775. 

7  27  4  41 

23  3 

10   9111  33 

Meteorological  Register  for  December,  1850. 


8 


9 


10 


MEMORANDA  FOR  DECEMBER. 
11  ' 


12 


13 


14 


15 


16 


17 


IS 


20 


•3  I 


|  METROPOLIS  i 

A  BIRD'S-EYE  VIEW 


OF  THE 


CITY    OF   N  E  W  -  Y  O  E  K  . 


FOR  THE  USE  OP 

TRAVELLERS  AND  STRANGERS. 

ILLUSTRATED  WITH  VIEWS  OF  SEVERAL  RELIGIOUS 
AND  OTHER  EDIFICES. 


Entered,  according  to  Act  of  Ogress,  in  the  year  1849,  by  H.  Wilsox,  in  the 
Clerk's  Oaice  of  the  District  Cuttrt  of  the  United  States,  for  the 
Southern  District  of  New- York. 


The  "Great  Metropolis"  for  1851  contains  engravings  of  the  follow- 
ing public  buildings,  «fcc,  viz  ,  the  City  H;ti!.  New  Medical  College, 
New- York  Institution  lor  the  Blind.  View  on  Broadway.  Astor  Place 
Opera  House,  Church  of  the  Mediator  (Prot  Ep.),  Sew- York  Uni- 
versity, Dutch  Reformed  Church  on  Washington  Square.  Norfolk- 
street  Baptist  Church,  St.  Matthew's  Church  (Lutheran),  Bedford- 
street  (M.  E  )  Church,  Rutgers  street  Presbyterian  Church.  Church 
of  the  Ascension  (Prot.  Ep.)~vSt.  Peter's  Church  (R.  C),  and  the  City 
Post- Office. 

The  edition  for  1850  had  thirteen  views,  viz  ,  the  Free  Academy, 
Astor  Library,  Society  Library,  Baptist  Tabernacle,  Church  of  the 
Puritans,  South  Dutch  Church,  Synagogue  in  Norfolk-street,  near 
Houston,  University-Place  Presbyterian  Church,  St.  George's  Church, 

0  Id  Fellow-"  Hall, American  Art-Unffl  i  Galleries,  National  Academy 

01  Design,  and  the  New  State  Arsenal. 

We  this  year  give  a  number  of  new  illustrations  engraved  ex- 
pressly for  this  publication  from  original  drawings. 

It  is  the  purpose  of  the  publisher  to  continue  these  illustration3 
from  year  to  year  until  those  who  take  the  pains  to  preserve  a  file  of 
the  work  are  in  possession  of  a  view  of  every  church  edifice  and 
public  building  possessing  the  slightest  claim  to  notice,  either  by  vir- 
tue of  the  beauty  of  the  buildingror  of  any  interesting  incidents  con- 
nected therewith.  The  letter-press  accompanying  the  views  of 
Miyrches  is  usually  furnished  by  their  respective  "pastors.  - 

*/  Copies  of  he  Great  Metropolis"  for  1S30  and  1851  maybe 
obtained  of  the  publisher. 


DESCRIPTION  OF  NEW-YORK. 


55 


The  First  Baptist  Mariners'  Church. 

(234  Cherry-street.) 

This  body  was  organized  in  the  month  of  December,  1843,  com- 
posed of  thirteen  members— ten  from  the  North  Beriah  Church,  two 
from  the  Oliver  street  Church,  and  one  from  the  Cannon-street 
Church.  The  organization  of  this  little  band  of  disciples,  united  to- 
gether to  labor  lor  the  special  benefit  of  seamen,  originated  with  a 
society  styled  the  Female  Bethel  Union,  the  first  directress  of  which 
was,  and  continues  to  be,  an  active  member  of  this  church. 

For  a  few  months  Brother  John  Cook,  a  licentiate  in  the  church, 
served  them  as  a  preacher,  until  the  Rev.  Ira  R.  Steward,  who  was 
for  eleven  years  pastor  of  a  large  church  in  his  native  State  of  Con- 
necticut, and  who  had  been  a  seaman  for  seventeen  years,  was  called 
to  become  its  permanent  pastor  ;  and  has  continued  "with  them  untii 
the  present  time. 

For  nearly  five  years  the  church  worshipped  in  a  Hall  at  the 
corner  of  Catharine  and  Cherry  streets,  until  the  place  became  en- 
tirely too  strait  for  them. 

In  the  spring  of  1848  they  commenced  building  the  chapel  they 
now  occupy,  the~basement  of  which  they  entered  the"  next  November  ; 
but  did  not,  for  the  want  of  funds,  complete  it  until  two  years  after. 
The  chapel  has  about  1000  sittings.  It  cost,  including  the  lots,  about 
S27.OO0— about  S5O00  of  which  is  still  unpaid  (Oct.,  1851)  In  raising 
the  funds  the  pastor  has  made  12,000  personal  applications,  besides 
taking  collections  in  many  churches,  and  writing  many  hundred  beg- 
ging letters. 

About  150  persons  have  been  added  to  the  church,  though  its 
present  number  is  only  120,  composed  «»f  16  different  nations.  A  con- 
siderable number  of  the  members  fife  seamen,  who  are  all  sent  out 
with  a  regular  commission  as  missionaries,  and -wbo  send  us  some 
two  or  three  hundred  reports  annually.  From  these  reports  we  learn 
that  the  number  of  converts  made  through  their  efforts  is  greater  than 
the  number  who  unite  with  the  church  at  home.  May  this  little 
one  soon  become  a  thousand."' 


The  Church  on  Lafayette-Place. 

{Corner  of  Fourth-street.) 

This  church  was  erected  by  the  Collegiate. Reformed  Dutch  Church 
of  this  city.  The  corner-stone  was  laid  in  November,  1836.  and  it  was 
opened  and  dedicated  to  the  worship  of  God  in  May,  1839.  It  is  in 
the  form  of  a  Grecian  temple,  built  of  Ea-tern  granite  in  the  most 
substantial  manner.  The  portico  in  nont,  with  its  columns  of  granite, 
gives  an  imposing  and  beautiful  appearance.  The  interior  combines 
great  beauty  and  finish  of  structure  with  simplicity  and  neatness, 
and  is  generally  acknowledged  to  be  one  of  the  most  beautiful  (if  not 
the  most  beautiful)  edifices  of  its  kind  in  this  city  or  elsewhere.  The 
pulpit,  made  of  polished  white  marble,  is  much  "admired  for  its  taste- 
fulness  and  propriety;  and  the  arrangement  and  adjustment  of  the 
pews  for  ease  in  posture,  and  furnishing  facilities  for  observing  and 
hearing  the  preacher,  are  not  surpassed.  Its  dimensions  are  about 
100  feet  in  length  by  75  in  breadth. 

In  the  Collegiate  Reformed  Dutch  Church  is  handed  down  in  sue- 


56  CHURCH  ON  LA  FAYETTE- PLACE. 


DESCRIPTION  OF  NEW- YORK. 


57 


cession  the  chuich  planted  by  the  Dutch  Colonists  at  an  early  period 
of  their  settlement.  The  first  emigration  of  families  from  Holland 
for  their  permanent  settlement  took  place  in  1623.  Previous  to  this 
there  had  been  only  a  small  military  and  trading  post.  Shortly  after 
this  a  small  temporary  building  was  erected  for  the  purpose  of  re- 
ligious worship  in  the  neighborhood  of  Coenties'-slip.  In  1642  a 
house  of  worship  was  erected  during  the  administration  of  Governor 
Kieft  in  Fort  Amsterdam,  now  the  Battery,  which  was  occupiel  by 
the  congregation  till  1693,  when  the  church  erected  by  them  in 
Garden-street,  now  Exchange- Place,  was  opened  for  service.  The 
rhurch  in  the  fort  was  then  surrendered  to  the  British  Govcrnment. 
The  growth  of  the  congregation  led  to  the  erection  of  a  second 
church,  begun  in  1727,  and  dedicated  in  1729;  and  became  known 
first  as  the  New.  and  afterwards  as  the  Middle  Dutch  Church,  in 
Nassau-street,  between  Cedar  ami  Liberty.  The  introduction  of 
English  preaching,  which  had  been  unnecessarily  delayed,  took  place 
in  1764,  which  gave  rise  to  a  rapid  increase  in  the  congregation,  and 
the  necessity  of  a  third  edifice  for  worship  was  soon  felt'  The  church 
at  the  corner  of  Fulton  and  William  streets  was  completed  in  1769, 
and  called  the  North  Church,  on  account  of  its  being  in  the  northern 
suburbs  of  the  city,  which  name  it  still  retains,  while  the  corporate 
style  of  the  old  church  in  Garden-street,  now  transferred  in  its  location 
to"  the  corner  of  Fifth  Avenue  and  Twenty-first  street,  as  the  South 
Church,  still  remains.  The  old  church  in  Garden-street  was  pulled 
down,  and  a  new  edifice  erected  in  1807,  when,  at  the  request  of  the 
congregation,  the  Consistory  of  the  Collegiate  Church  agreed  to  their 
beinsr  constituted  a  distinct  and  independent  church.  'In  the  srreat 
fire  of  1S36.  this  edifice  was  burnt  down,  when  the  congregation  after 
the  sale  of  their  property  divided  into  two  branches— the  one  branch 
retaining  the  original  corporation  locate.!  in  Murray-street,  and  a  few 
ye;irs  since  removed  to  the  present  site  in  the  Fifth  Avenue,  where 
a  beautiful  and  spacious  church  edifice  has  been  erected  ;  the  other 
branch  formed  a  new  organization,  built  the  splendid  edifice  on  the 
beautiful  site  in  University-Place,  opposite  Washing-'on  Square. 
The  Collegiate  Church  for  a  series  of  years  occupied  the  spacious 
Middle  and  North  Churches  on  Nassau  and  William  streets.  The 
Reformed  Dutch  Churches  springing  up  in  other  parts  of  the  city 
were  by  individual  enterprise,  and  became  distinct  churches.  In  the 
process  of  the  growth  of  the  city,  the  removal  of  families  from  the 
lower  to  the  upper  part  of  iV<e  city  rapidly  increased,  and  the  neces- 
sity and  importance  of  erecting  a  suitab  e  edifice  up  town  became 
evident,  which  led  to  the  measures  for  the  building  of  the  church  on 
Lafayette-Place.  The  conversion  of  the  vicinity  of  the  Middle  Church 
in  Nassau-street  into  a  mart  for  commercial  business,  and  the  near- 
ness of  the  North  Church  in  William-street,  while  the  congregation 
had  become  greatly  diminished,  produced  the  general  conviction  of 
the  propriety  of  the  relinquishment  of  the  Middle  Church  as  a  house 
of  worship  :"  and  consequently  about  nine  or  ten  years  since  it  was 
leased  to  the  United  States'  Government  for  the 'City  Post-Office 
About  the  time  of  the  adoption  of  measures  for  the  erection  of 
the  Ctiurch i  on  Lafayette-Place,  the  Chuich  in  Ninth-street,  just  cast  of 
Broadway,  was  procured  by  the  Consistory  of  the  Collegiate  Church 
lor  the—introduction  of  regular  service  up-town.  and  has  since  been 
associated  with  the  North  Church  and  the  Church  on  Lafayere- 
j  Place  in  the  collegiate  charge.  In  view  of  the  rapid  extension  of  out 
;  city  population  further  up  town,  the  Consistory  have  just  com- 
j  menced  the  building  of  a  new  church  on  the  Fifth  Avenue,  corner  of 


58 


THE  GREAT  SYNAGOGUE. 


Twenty-ninth  street,  which  will  rank  among  the  finest  edifices  in  the 
city. 

After  the  introduction  of  English  preaching  in  1764,  preaching  in 
the  Dutch  language  grew  gradually  in  disuse.  In  the  latter  part  of 
the  last  century  it  was  preached  only  very  occasionally,  and  the  last 
sermon  in  Dutch  was  preached  in  1805  to  a  few  hearers.  The  name 
of  Reformed  Dutch,  remains  indicative  of  its  historical  associations, 
as  to  its  origin  from  the  Reformed  Church  of  Holland,  and  its  settle- 
ment in  this  country.  A  succession  of  learned  and  excellent  minis- 
ters from  163:2.  to  this  date  have  occupied  the  pulpit  of  the  Collegiate 
Church,  respected  in  the  community,  and  useful  in  their  day.  The 
following  compose  the  present  ministry  :—Rev.  John  Knox,  D.  D., 
Rev.  William  C.  Broumlce,  D  D.,  Rev.  Thomas  De  Witt,  D  D., 
Rev.  Thomas  E.  Vermilye,  D.  D  ,  and  Rev.  Talbot  W.  Cham- 
bers. The  Rev.  Dr.  Brownlee,  whose  name  is  well  known  to  the 
community,  has  for  several  years  past  been  laid  aside  from  active 
labor  by  reason  of  a  paralytic  affection. 


The  Great  Synagogue  (B'nai  Jeshurun). 

(Green-street,  near  Houston  ) 

Jews  appear  to  have  been  located  at  New  Amsterdam  as  early  as 
a.  d.  1(355,  and  before  English  conquest  conferred  on  the  city  its  pre- 
sent name  of  New-York.  There  is  reason  to  believe  that  these  first 
settlers  were  refugees  from  Brazil.  For  when  the  Duich  completed 
the  conquest  of  that  country  in  1635.  a  Jewish  colony  of  600  persons, 
mostly  of  Spanish  and  Portuguese  descent,  and  headed  by  the  Rabbi 
Isaac  Aboab.  obtained  from  the  States  General  of  Holland  a  grant  of 
laud  in  the  neighborhood  of  Rio  Janeiro,  on  which  they  settled  and 
maintained  possession  nearly  twenty  years,  until,  in  the  year  1654, 
the  Dutch  were  expelled  by  the  Portuguese,  when  the  rreater  part  of 
the  .Jews  returned  to  Amsterdam.  Several  of  them,  however,  sought 
an  asylum  in  the  West  Indies,  while  some  settled  in  the  Dutch  and 
English  Colonies  of  North  America,  New  Amsterdam,  and  Newport, 
R.  I.,  being  the  towns  they  chiefly  inhabited.  Those  in  the  former 
city  appear  not  to  have  been  very  numerous,  as  for  upwards  of  a 
century  and  a  half  they  formed  only  one  congregation.  Their  syna- 
gogue, after  various  removals  and  enlargements,  eventually  located 
in  Crosby-street,  where  the  descendants  of  the  original  community, 
under  the  ministry  of  the  Rev.  J.  J.  Lyons,  still  worship  according 
to  the  Minhag,  or  ritual  of  Spanish  and  Portuguese  Jews. 

About  the  beginning  of  the  present  century  the  number  of  He- 
brews in  this  city  became  greatly  increased  by  the  influx  of  Euro- 
pean Jews,  chiefly  from  England,  Holland,  Germany,  and  Poland. 
These,  on  their  first  arrival  in  this  city,  joined  the  existing  congrega- 
tion, to  the  ritual  of  which,  however,  they  were  not  accustomed. 
And  as  their  numbers  increased  sufficiently  to  enable  them  to  erect 
and  support  a  synagogue,  the  desire  became  active  within  them  to 
resume  the  ritual  and  form  of  prayer  to  which  from  their  infancy 
they  had  been  accustomed,  and  which  was  endeared  to  them  by  the 
force  of  early  associations.  A  separation  from  the  original  syna- 
gogue was  therefore  amicably  carried  out,  and  the  first  congregation 
of  Jews  worshipping  according  to  the  German  and  Polish  ritual  was 
founded  in  New- York  some  twenty-eight  years  ago,  and  incorporated 
by  the  style  and  designation  of  B'nai  (sons  of)  Jeshurun.    After  a 


DESCRIPIION  OF  NEW-iORK. 


The  Great  Synagogue. 

time  this  congregation  obtained  a  place  of  worship  in  Elm-street, 
which  they  consecrated  in  the  year  1826.  In  the  short  space  since 
then  elapsed  of  a  quarter  of  a  century,  the  increase  in  the  Jewish 
population  of  this  city  has  been  such  that  at  present  there  are  eleven 
incorporated  congregations,  worshipping  according  to  the  German- 


60  FOURTEENTH- STREET  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH. 


Polish  ritual,  besides  the  original  Spanish  and  Portuguese  one. 
There  are.  moreover,  several  German,  Dutch,  and  Polish  prayer- 
meetings,  which  in  time  will  doubtless  take  rank  as  incorpo- 
rated  congregations.  Upon  the  whole  it  may  be  assumed  that 
the  progress  of  the  Hebrews  has  fully  kept  pace  with  the  gene- 
ral progress  of  the  city;  and  that  they  need,  in  no  respect,  shrink  I 
from  a  comparison  with  their  fellow-citizens  ol  oiher  denominations.  | 

The  synagogue  in  Elm-street,  under  the  successive  ministries  of 
the  Rev.  Messrs'  Hart,  father  and  son,  Myers,  S.  M.  Isaacs  (now  of 
Wooster-street  Synagogue),  and  A.  Leo,  throve  and  prospered.  In 
the  early  pact  of  last  year  the  Rev.  Dr.  Raphall,  the  well-known 
Rabbi  preacher  of  Birmingham,  England,  was  called  to  hold  a  simi- 
lar office  in  Elm-street;  and  as  the  continual  increase  of  members 
called  for  an  enlargement  of  the  synagogue,  while  the  intrusion  of 
railroad  traffic,  with  its  noises  and  annoyances  in  the  once  quiet  vi- 
cinity, rendered  a  removal  from  Elm-street  a  matter  of  absolute  ne- 
cessity. A  more  central  and  convenient  locality  was  purchased  in 
Green-street,  between  Houston  and  Bieecker;  the  plans  ol  Messrs. 
Field  and  Correja,  the  architects  of  Dey-s;reet,  were  adapted,  and  the 
fiist  stone  of  the  new  edifice-was  laid  an  the  25th  of  February  last. 
Seven  months  afterwards,  on  the  25th  of  September  last,  the  syna- 
gogue was  consecrated  with  the  usual  ceremonies:  a  striking,  but 
most  pleasing  proof  o£  the  influence  which  free  institutions  exercise 
over  the  fonunes,  enterprise,  and  taste  of  a  long  oppressed  people. 


Four te sn th-street  Presbyterian  Church. 

(Second  Avenue,  cor.  Fourleenth-st.) 

This  church  is  finely  situated,  at  the  corner  of  Fourteenth-street 
and  Second  Avenue,  near  to  Stuyvesant  Square,  in  a  part  of  the  city 
which  is  rapidly  filling  up  with  beautiful  private  residences,  and 
which  is  already  adorned  by  a  number  of  imposing  public  edifices. 
The  erection  of  it  was  the  joint  enterprise  ef  individuals  connected 
with  the  Brainerd  Presbyterian  Church  in  Rivington-street  and  the 
Sixth-street  Presbyterian  Church. "  The  corner-stone  was  laid  July 
22,  KSoO,  and  the  edifice  was  dedicated  June  22,  1851. 

The  church  is  of  brown  free-stone,  of  the  Romanesque  order  of  ar- 
chitecture, of  a  simple  but  beautiful  design,  by  T.  Thomas  &  Son, 
Including  the  projection  of  the  tower,  the  building  is  nearly  100  feet 
in  length  ;  the  front  elevation  is  about  66  feet  wide.  The  tower  is 
23>£  feet  square,  and  95  feet  high.  In  the  auditory,  each  range  of 
pews  forms  the  segment  of  a  circle,  all  the  occupants  having  thus  a 
full  and  convenient  view  of  the  preacher.  The  gallery  is  admirably 
designed  both  for  seeing  and  hearing  ;  and  its  pews,  like  those  below, 
are  richly  upholstered.  The  pulpit  has  a  graceful  arched  recess, 
which  is  to  be  appropriately  frescoed.  The  whole  interior  has  a  pe- 
culiarly cheerful  and  comfortable,  as  well  as  tasteful  aspect;  and  it 
is  found  to  be  uncommonly  well  adapted  to  the  propagation  of  sound. 

The  lecture-room,  connected  with  the  church  by  lour  entrances — 
two  below,  and  two  into  the  gallery— fronts  on  Fourteenth  street.  It 
is  of  two  stories,  64  feet  long  and  34  wide.  The  front,  like  that  of 
the  church,  is  of  brown  free-s;one.  On  the  second  floor,  above  the 
vestibule,  is  the  Pastor's  study  ;  and  hack  of  that,  the  Sabbath-school 
room. 


DESCRIPTION  OF  NEW-YORK. 


CI 


Fourteenth-street  Presbyterian  Church. 


The  whole  structure  has  been  admired  for  its  singular  com- 
modiousness,  and  its  happy  combination  of  simplicity  and  richness. 
The  expense  of  its  erection,  including  the  land  and  the  furniture, 
with  an  organ  of  exquisite  tone,  built  by  Messrs.  Hall  and  Labagli, 
was  about  $60,000. 

On  the  lSih  of  May,  1851,  274  persons  from  the  Brainerd  an  ! 
Six'h-s  reet  Churches  were  duly  organized  as  the  "  Fourteenth- Street 
Presbyterian  Church;''  and  on  the  22d  of  the  June  following,  the  Rev. 
Asa  D.  Smith-,  1).  D.,  who  had  for  mote  than  sixteen  years"  been  the 
pastor  of  the  Brainerd  Church,  was  regularly  installed  as  the  pastor 
of  this.  Since  that  time  a  large  accession  has  been  made  to  the  new 
congregation,  and  its  affairs  are  every  way  in  a  prosperous  state. 


DESCRIPTION  OF  NEW-YORK. 


63 


Trinity  Chapel. 

This  edifice  is  in  progress  of  erection  by  the  corporation  of  Trinity 
Church,  from  designs  and  plans  furnished' by  Richard  Upjohn,  archi- 
tect, 64  and  66  Broadway. 

The  site  is  in  the  block  between  Broadway  and  Sixth  Avenue, 
fronting  on  Twenty-fifth  street,  and  extending  through  to  Twenty- 
sixth  street. 

The  view  here  given  is  taken  from  a  perspective  at  the  office  of  the 
architect.  We  have  had  the  pleasure  of  examining  the  designs  and 
plans,  and  learn  that  it  is  to  be  built  of  Little  Falls  free-stOBe,  in  the 
early  English  style;  the  interior  of  nave  46  ft.  by  126  ft.  6  in.  ;  chan- 
cel, "43  ft.  by  30  ft.;  the  walls  to  cornice  55  feet  high ;  open  roof, 
without  columns. 

From  the  ability  of  the  architect,  and  the  wealth  and  public  spirit 
of  the  gentlemen  controlling  the  money  to  be  expended,  the  public 
will  expect  a  superior  and"  useful  building;  and  there  is  no  doubt 
but  it  will  rank  high  among  that  class  of  ecclesiastical  edifices. 

It  is  to  be  inclosed,  if  practicable,  in  the  fall  of  135:2,  and  com- 
pleted as  early  as  possible  in  the  year  following. 


Church  of  the  Messiah  (.Unitarian). 

(72S  Broadway.) 

The  Church  of  the  Divine  Unity  a:  I  the  Church  of  the  Messiah 
in  this  ciry  are  disunciively  connected  with  the  Unitarian  denomina- 
tion, although  there  are  several  others  holding  essentially  the  same 
views. 

Rev.  Dr.  Channinsr  preached  the  first  Unitarian  sermon  probably 
ever  delivered  in  New- York,  in  the  year  1819,  as  he  was  on  his  way 
to  the  ordination  of  Rev.  Jared  Sparks,  of  Baltimore.  He  preached 
in  a  private  house  to  an  audience  of  about  thirty  persons,  chiefly  of 
the  orthodox  creed  ;  and  on  his  return  preached  again  in  the  Had  of 
the  Medical  College.  On  die  16th  of  May,  1819,  the  regular  public 
worship  of  the  One  God^'-cording  to  the  faith  of  Unitarian  Chris- 
tians, was  thus  commenced  ;  and  both  morning  and  evening  a  large 
congregation  attended.  A  religious  society  was  soon  organfzed.  and 
services  were  held  for  two  years  in  a  Hall  at  the  corner  of  Broadway 
and  Reade  street.  The  corner-stone  of  the  church  in  Chambers-street 
was  laid  on  the  29th  of  April,  1820,  and  the  edifice  was  dedicated  on 
the  aOih  of  January,  1821.  On  the  18th  of  December,  1821,  Rev. 
William  Ware  was  ordained  pastor,  and  continued  in  office  until 
1836.  Mr.  Ware  was  succeeded  temporarily  by  Rev.  Dr.  Follen,  and 
in  1839  the  present  pastor,  Rev.  Henry  W.  Bellows,  was  settled. 

The  increase  in  the  number  of  worshippers,  and  the  ehange  in 
residences,  led  the  congregation  to  erect  in  Broadway  a  larger  and 
more  convenient  edifice,  which  was  dedicated  October  23d,  1845, 
under  the  name  of  the  Church  of  the  Divine  Unity. 

In  the  autumn  of  1825,  the  corner-stone  of  the  Second  Unitarian 
Church  was  laid  in  Mercer-street,  at  the  corner  of  Prince  ;  and  the 
edifice  was  dedicated  on  the  7th  of  December^  1826.  The  Rev.  W.  P. 
Lunt  was  ordained  pastor,  June  19th.  1823,  and  continued  in  office 
until  his  resignation  in  1833.  Rev.  Orville  Dewey  was  installed  pas- 
tor November  8th,  1835,  and  continued  in  office  until  November, 


Church  of  the  Messiah. 

1848,  being  obliged  during  the  later  years  of  his  ministry  to  be  absent 
most  of  the  time  on  account  of  infirm  health. 

November  26th,  1837,  the  Second  Church  was  destroyed  by  fire, 
and  measures  were  immediately  taken  for  the  erection  of  the  large 
and  costly  edifice  in  Broadway,  known  as  the  Church  of  the  Messiah, 
and  dedicated  May  2d,  1839.  The  present  pastor,  Rev.  Samuel  Os- 
good, was  ordained  October  3d,  1849. 

The  cost  of  the  two  churches  now  occupied  by  Unitarian  congre- 


DESCRIPTION  OF  NEW-YORK. 


65 


nation-  was  nearly  8100.000  each:  and  the  edifices  are  so  large  as  to 
accommodate  a  very  considerable  number  of  worshippers.  There 
are  also  two  congregations  to  Brooklyn,  and  one  on  Stateu  Island. 


Park  Engine  House. 


Located  on  the  north-easterlv  corner  of  the  Citv  Hall  Park.  This 
edihce.  96  by  70  teet,  is  constructed  of  brown  freestone,  in  the  Italian 
styie,  with  mullioned  windows,  and  bracketted  cornice  ;  and  at  a  cost 
of  about  .$1S,009.  The  first  and  second  stories  are  occupied  by  three 
fire  companies— the  Protector  Engine  Company.  No.  22 ;  the  Pearl 
S0S^  C^pany'  No-  25 :  and  the  Mutual  Hook  and  Ladder  Co  , 
rso  I.  The  first  story  for  their  apparatus,  the  second  story  for  their 
company  meetings.    The  third  story  ia  arranged  for  one  of  the  Jus- 


65 


GENERAL  EVENTS  IN  1850. 


tices'  Courts,  with  apartments  for  jurigre,  clerk,  and  other  officers. 
Entrance  to  the*e  is  had  from  the  Park  front.  This  is  the  finest 
building  in  the  city  devoted  to  the  use  of  the  fire  department,  and  re- 
flects great  credit  on  the  good  taste  and  liberality  of  the  city  govern- 
ment. It  was  erected  under  the  direction  of  Job  L  Black.  Esq., 
Superintendent  oi' Public  Buildings,  after  the  plans  of  Mr.  Hatfield, 
the  architect. 


Chronological  Table  of  Events, 

From  September  \st,  1850,  to  August  3\st,  1851. 


SEPTEMBER,  1850. 

1.  —  Disastrous  gale  on  Lakes 
Erie  and  Michigan,  doing  a  great 
amount  of  damage. 

2.  —  Jenny  Lintf  arrived  at  New- 
York. 

3  —  Freshets  in  the  rivers  of 
Pennsy!  vania  and  New- York,  do- 
ing great  damage. 

fi. —  Was  celebrated  asthe  birth- 
day of  Lafayette  by  a  French  Mili- 
tary Comp'any  of  New -York: 
there  we<'e  present  two  grandsons 
of  the  General. 

8  — Steamer  Pacific,  for  Liver- 
pool, in  leaving  her  dock,  loot  of 
<  anal-street.  New  fork,  was  driv- 
en by  the  wind  and  tide  against 
the  support  to  the  dock  -  shed, 
which  fell,  causing  the  death  of 
two  pe-sons,  and  seriously  injur- 
ing a  number  of  others. 

9.  ~ Serious  accident  on  the  Wes- 
tern Railroad,  near  the  Washing- 
ton Summit,  by  the  breaking  ofj 
an  axle-tree,  killing  three  per- 
sons, and  wounding  a  great  many 
others. 

10.  —  English  newspapers  ex- 
cluded from"  Rome. 

11.  — Jenny  Lind's  first  concert 
at  Castle  Garden,  attended  by 
about  7.000  people  ;  proceeds. 
135,000. 

13.— Great  rain  at  Boston  ;  five 
inches  of  water  fell  in  thirty-six 
hours. 

18. — Flogging  in  the  American 
navy  abolished. 

20.— Three  hundred  build  ins:? 
(seven  squares}  destroyed  by  fire 
at  San  Francisco,  being  the  fourth 


great  fire  in  that  city  within  nine 
months. 

24.  — The  night-train  on  the  Erie 
Railroad  ran  over  a  cow  near 
Owego,  throwing  the  train  from 
the  track,  killing"  one.  and  fatally 
injuring  a  number  of  passengers. 

The  sentence  of  a  captain  of  a 
steamer  in  England  to  seven  years' 
transportation^  for  being  asleep 
when  his  fcodt  was  wrecked;  and 
his  mate  to  eighteen  months'  im- 
prisonment lor  steering  out  of  the 
afest  course,  for  the  "purpose  of 
expediting  the  passage,  are 
thought  to  be  worthy  of  example 
in  thia  country. 

25.  — The  sixty-sixth  annual  con- 
vention of  the  Protestant  Episco- 
pal diocese  of  New- York,  com- 
menced  its  session  in  St.  John's 
Church.  New- York. 

Sieamer  Kate  Kearney.  St.  Lou- 
is and  Keokuck  packet",  collapsed 
her  flues,  killing  four  persons, 
and  scalding  a  number  of  others. 
27. — James  Hamlet,  a  slave,  was 
rrested  un  ler  the  New  Fugitive 
Slave  Law,  in  this  city,  and  taken 
back  to  his  owners  in  Baltimore. 
A  subscription  was  raised,  his 
freedom  purchased,  and  he  was 
finally  restored  to  his  family  at 
Williamsburg. 

29  — All  churchyards  in  London 
are  to  be  closed  for  ever  on  the 
1st  of  July,  1851  ;  after  which  date 
the  burials  are  to  take  place  in  the 
suburban  cemeteries. 

OCTOBER,  1850. 
1 — Fair  of  the  American  Insti- 


GENERAL  EVENTS  IN  1850.  67 


tute  opened  at  Castle  Garden.! 
New- York. 

S  earner  Southerner  at  sea  came 
in  contact  with  the  bark  rsaac 
Mead  from  New-York,  lor  Savan- 
nah. Ga..  causing  the  Isaac  Mead 
to  sink  in  less  than  five  minutes  ; 
25  lives  lost. 

Seamer  Kate  Fleming  burst 
both  her  boilers  near  the  mouth  of 
the  Tennessee  River  ;  ten  persons 
repotted  dead  and  missing. 

The  most  terrific  hail-storm  on 
record  occurred  at  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.  ;  masses  of  ice  Tell  weighin? 
over  half  a  pound,  an  1  exeee  ling 
three  and  a  half  inches  through, 
and  from  nine  to  eleven  inches" in 
circumference.  The  storm  was 
of  short  duration— not  over  twelve 
minutes,  yet  did  great  damage. 

3 — A  collision  occurred  pji  the 
Auburn  and  Rochester  Railroad 
at  Seneca  Falls;  one  passenger 
car  smashed,  one  person  killed, 
an  l  a  number  injured. 

At  present  there  is  a  vast  quan- 
tity of  shipping  lyin?  at  the 
wharves  in  this  city.  Brooklyn. 
Jersey  City,  and  Wlfl jamsburgh, 
consisting  of  all  classes  of  vessels, 
viz. : — 18  ocean  steamships.  101 
ships.  72  barks,  82  brigs,  and  116 
schooners ;  total,  389. 

8. — Captain  Harrington  and  'wo 
men  crossed  Lake  Ontario,  near 
the  widest  part,  during  #»e  most 
violent  storm  this  season,  in  a 
small  scow-boat  fifteen  feet  long, 
four  feet  wide,  and  landed  in 
safety  on  the  American  shore.  1(5 
miles  east  of  the  mouth  of  Niagara 
River. 

The  remains  of  our  late  Presi- 
dent. General  Taylor,  have  been 
removed  from  Washington  to 
Louisville,  Ky.,  for  final  inter- 
ment. 

22.—  Engineer  Anderson  killed 
on  the  Schenectady  and  Utica 
Railroad,  caused  by  the  locomo- 
tive running  over  a  cow. 

23—  Fair  of  Che  American  In- 
stitute closed,  the  annual  ;.d  Iress 
beins  delivered  by  General  Tal- 
ma Isre. 

During  nine  months,  in  1850, 


5190  foreigners  declared  their  in- 
tentions :  and  1123  were  natural- 
ized in  New- York  city. 


NOVEMBER,  1850. 

1.  — The  arrivals  at  New- York 
during  the  month  of  October: — 
aliens^  25,365  ;  citizens.  1483. 

The  Utica  and  Syracuse  Rail- 
road depot  at  Oneida  destroyed  bv 
fire  ;  loss.  $50,000. 

2.  —  S  earner  Tribune  burnt 
eighty  miles  above  New  Orleans 
on  the  Mississippi  River;  cargo  a 
total  loss. 

3.  — Hon.  Samuel  Young,  long 
known  as  a  leading  politician  in 
the  Sate  of  New- York;  died  at 
Rillsion.  of  apoplexy.  He  was 
seventy-two  years  old. 

4.  —  Parodi's  first  appearance 
before  a  .New  York  ^udience. 

Tiie  Government  of  Bogota, 
So  nth  America,  has  banished"  the 
J|  aits,  giving  ihem  48  hours  to 
leave  the  country. 

5.  —  Election  "  in  the  State  of 
New-York.  Washington  Hunt 
elected  Governor  by  a  m  ijority  of 
1083  over  his  competitor,  Sey- 
mour 

Freight  depot  of  the  Boston  and 
Maine  Railroad  destroyed  by  fire  ; 
loss,  $  100.000. 

7.  —  Seamer  Telegraph  burst 
her  boiler  off  Newcastle,  on  the 
Delaware  River:  from  thirty  to 
forty  persons  killed  and  scalded. 

14.—  Thanksgiving  day  in  North 
Carolina 

19 -Colonel  Richard  M.  John- 
son died  at  Frankfort,  Kentucky. 

25.  —  Was  observed  in  New- 
York  as  the  anniversary  of  the 
evacuation  of  the  city  by  the  Brit- 
ish in  1783. 

28.— Thanksgiving  in  Connecti- 
cut. New  Hampshire.  Maryland, 
Ohio.  Indiana,  and  Florida." 

Our  national  debt,  including 
1 1 1  uk)' 1.000  to  Texas,  is  $85,000.1  H)0 

President  Fillmore  has  sriven 
orders  for  a  ship-of-war  to  convey 
gratuitously  articles  to  the  World's 
Fair  in  London. 


GENERAL  EVENTS  IN  1S51. 


The  express  train  on  the  Uiicalsand  cubic  yards  of  rock  and  earth 
and  Syracuse  Railroad,  with  the  on  the  track. 


eiiLMne  k'Lightn  ing,"  recently 
made  thirteen  miles  and  a  half  Id 
fourteen  minutes. 

About  7U0  drivers  and  3000 
horses  are  constantly  employed  by 
the  omnibuses  in  New- York 


DECEMBER,  1850. 

3.— Ship  Washington,  Captain 
Page,  arrived  at  New- York  with 
910  passengers,  being  the  largest 
number  that  ever  arrived  in  one 
vessel. 

Asylum  for  the  Insane,  at  Au- 
gusta, Maine,  destroyed  by  fire, 
with  the  ioss  of  ten  lives. 

1 1 . — Tremendous  conflagration 
at  Halifax,  N.  S.  The  ~  North 
Barrack,  and  twso  streets,  num- 
bering 100  buildings,  destroyed. 

13.  — Explosion  of  die  boilers  of 
the  steamer  Anglo  -  Norman,  at 
New  Orleans.  Several  persons 
killed  :  among  whom  was  Mr. 
Alfred  Stillman,  of  the  New- York- 
Novelty  Works.  Many  persons 
were  scalded  and  wounded.  The 
boilers  (said  to  be  the  largest  in 
the  United  States)  and  the  two  en- 
gines were  blown  overboard. 

14.  —  Destructive  fire  in  San 
Francisco,  being  the  sixth  within 
one  year. 

17.  — Steamboat  South  America 
burned  on  the  Mississippi,  near 
Bayou  Sara,  beimr  destroyed  in 
twenty  minutes — thirty  or  forty 
persons  losing  their  lives. 

18.  — Explosion  of  the  four  boil- 
ers of  the  steamer  Knoxville,  at 
New  Orleans,  kilting  and  wound- 
ing twenty  persons  ;  one  of  the 
boilers  was  blown  a  hundred 
yards. 

20.— Steamboat  Fashion,  near 
Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  collapsed  a  flue, 
killing  and  wounding  several  of 
the  crew  and  passengers — the  boat 
being  a  total  wreck. 

22. — Land  slide  on  the  Hudson 
River  Railroad,  near  Garrison's, 
opposiie  West  Point.     One  thou- 


The  steamship  Ohio,  from  New 
Orleans  to  New-York,  via  Ha- 
vana, experienced  the  great  gale, 
and  her  engine  becoming  disor- 
dered, the  vessel  was  exposed  to 
the  fury  of  the  sea.  On  the  24th 
she  sprung  a  leak,  the  water  ex- 
tinguishing the  fire  under  the  boil- 
ers. Put  into  Norfolk,  Va.,  on 
the  26th,  with  a  damage  of  $30,000. 

23.—  Severe  srale  and  snow-storm 
in  New  England,  Middle  States, 
and  British'  Provinces.  In  the 
Northern  and  Western  parts  of 
MewrYork,  two  and  three  feet  of 
snow  fell.  In  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  the 
load  of  snow  broke  in  the  roofs  of 
several  houses.  Owing  to  the 
storm,  the  cars  were  three  days 
on  the  trip  from  Burlington  to 
Rutland,  Yi. — sixty-seven  miles. 

The  number  of  vessels  built  in 
this  city  and  vicinity  during  the 
year  1850,  launched,  and  on  the 
stocks,  is  87  ;  aggregate  tonnage, 
89.741.  Cost  of  building  sewers 
and  drains  during  the  year  1850, 
in  this  city,  was  over  $211,359. 

Number  of  dead:;  in  New- 
York,  in  1850:— 10,954. 

Emigrants  arrived  at  this  port 
during  the  year  1850  :— 230,620. 


JANUARY,  1851. 


1. 


Governor  Hunt  took  the 
oath  of  office  as  Governor  of  New- 
York,  at  the  capitol,  in  Albany. 

Foreign  arrivals  at  the  port  of 
New-York,  during  the  year  1850: 
—8489. 

There  have  been  124  boats  lost 
on  the  Western  and  Southern 
rivers,  during  the  year  IS50,  with 
a  loss  of  324  lives. 

15.  — A  block  of  6  brick  buildings, 
in  Twenty-first  street,  New-York, 
fell  while  the  workmen  were  en- 
gaged thereon,  killing  three,  and 
wounding  twenty  others. 

16.  — Buffalo  harbor  free  of  ice. 
A  steamboat  sailed  for  Detroit. 

IS.— The  St.  Charles'  Hotel,  two 


GENERAL  EVENTS  IN  1851. 


G9 


churches,  <fcc,  destroyed  by  fire  at  [Yard.  Brooklyn,  for  Southamp- 
Nevv  Orleans;  loss,  hall' a  "million 1  ton,  Eusr .,  wiih  about  100  tons  of 


of  dollars. 

21.— Steamship  Cherokee  arriv- 
ed at  New- York  with  the  Califor- 
nia mail,  and  one  million  and  a 
half  in  gold  dust.  Reports  the  de- 
structive fire  in  Sm  Francisco. 
Dec.  14th,  being  the  sixth  fire  in 
that  city  during  The  year. 

27.  — John  J.  Audubon,  the  cele- 
brated ornithologist,  and  author  of 
"  Birds  ol  America,"  died  at  his 
residence  in  this  city,  aeed  76. 

tl  I.e  L'er"  buildings  at  Philadel 
phia  burned  ;  loss,  .§150.000. 

28.  — Fiie  at  Water  town,  New- 
York;  $35,000  worth  of  property 
destroyed. 

Steamboat  John  Adams  sunk  in 
the  Ohio  River  in  five  minutes; 
one  hundred  lives  lost. 

31 — Reuben  A.  Dunbar  execut- 
ed at  Albany,  N.  Y  ,  for  the  mur- 
der of  the  two  Lester  children. 
The  motive  assigned  in  bis  confes- 
sion for  the  deed,  was  to  secure 
the  po>se-sion  of  property  to  which 
they  were  the  heirs. 


FEBRUARY,  1851. 

I.  — William  White,  the  oldest 
Presbyterian  minister  in  the  Unit- 
ed States,  died  ai  Liberty,  G,<  ,  in 
in  i  be  01 -t  year  Of  his  aire. 

3  —  I'he  II  >n.  B.  W  Crowning- 
shield,  of  Silem.  Mass  ,  Secretary 
of  the  N  ivy  under  Madison,  fell 
dead  in  Boston. 

4.— Governor  Quitman,  of  Mis- 
sissippi, arrived  in  New  Orleans 
in  charge  of  an  United  ^States' 
Marshall  on  a  charge  of  partici- 
pating in  the  late  Cuban  invasion. 

8.— The  thermometer  at  Troy. 
N.  IT.,  ranged  seven  degrees  below 
zero. 

II .  — The  Collegiate  Institute  at 
Rochester.  N  Y.,  was  totally  de- 
stroyed by  fire,  with  its  contents. 
The  building  was  valued  at  ten 
thousand  dollars,  mostly  insured. 

18  —  The  United  States'  frigate 
St.  Lawrence  saiied  from  ;he  Navy 


freight,  designed  for  exhibition  at 
the  VVorM's  Ka  r,  London. 

•^0.— The  Hudson  River  naviga- 
ble to  Albany. 

Great  rejoicing  throughout  the 
country,  and  especially  in  our  At- 
lantic cities,  on  the  arrival  of  the 
British  steamship  Africa  at  New- 
York,  with  the  news  of  the  safety 
of  the  American  steamship  At- 
lantic. 

Prof.  James  Wallace,  D.  D  , 
formerly  connected  with  Colum- 
bia College,  New- York,  a  dis- 
tinguished mathematician,  died  in 
Soudi  Carolina. 

30. —New  Post-office  Law  pass- 
ed the  United  States'  Senate,  to 
take  effect  July  1,  1351. 

The  excitement  at  New  Orleans 
attending  the  arrival  of  Jenny 
Lin  I  was  unpreceihmted  ;  the  pre- 
miums paid  on  seats  at  auction 
i-dn^i]  from  $25  to  $-30.  Seats  sold 
at  auLtion  alone  netted  $20,000. 

There  have  been  already  cut 
and  housed  by  the  principal  Ice 
Companies  of  this  city  M5,0U0 
tons,  being  the  largest  quantity 
ever  gathered  in  a  single  season. 


MARCH,  1851. 

L— St.  Thomas's  Church.  Broad- 
way, New-York,  destroyed  by  fire. 
Loss,  S50,000. 

The  towing  steamer  Corinne 
burst  her  boilers  at  New  Orleans, 
killi  .2  three  of  the  crew,  and  se- 
riously wounding  eisht  others. 

A  small  chest  of  tea.  intended  as 
a  present  to  President  Fillmore, 
reached  this  city  in  sixty-nine  days 
from  China  via' San  Francisco  and 
the  Isthmus. 

2.  —  Fire  at  Middletown,  Ct. ; 
Bain's  Telegraph  office,  and  the 
office  of  the  Standard  and  Witness, 
and  block  of  stores  containing 
diem,  destroyed. 

■i.— Bank's  Arcade,  including  the 
Bulletin  office,  New  Orleans,  de- 
stroyed by  fire. 


70 


GENERAL  EVENTS  IN  1851. 


William  H.  Thompson,  known 
as  k' One-eyed  Thompson,"  com- 
mitted suicide  by  taking  mor- 
phine, in  the  city  prison;  detained 
on  a  charge  of  passing  counterfeit 
bills. 

6.  — Steamer  Pacific  arrived  at 
New-York  from  Liverpool. 

Henry  Carnel  sentenced  by 
Judge  Edmonds  to  be  executed 
May  2d,  for  the  murder  of  Charles 
Rosseau,  in  this  city,  last  winter. 

7.  — Steamer  North  America  ar- 
rived at  New- York  with  $450,000, 
and  two  weeks'  later  news  from 
California 

Generals  Quitman  and  Hender- 
son, and  others,  charged  at  New 
Orleans  with  being  connected  with 
the  late  Cuban  invasion,  were  all 
honorably  discharged. 

Major-general  George  M.  Brooks, 
IJ.  S.  A  ,  died  at  St.  Antonia, 
Texas. 

8.  —  J.  Vassar,  a  clerk  in  the 
Post-office,  in  this  city,  was  ar- 
rested for  purloining  letters  from 
the  «.dice. 

The  barn  of  Hunt  and  Whittle- 
sey, proprietors  of  the  Williams- 
burgh  and  Bushwick  line  of  stages, 
was  burned,  including  twenty-five 
valuable  horses  ;  loss,  $4000  ;  in- 
sured, $2000. 

Steamer  Empire  City  arrived  at 
New-York  with  165  passengers, 
and  $750,000  in  gold  dust. 

10.  —  A  tornado  occurred  at 
Fayetteville,  Tenn.,  which  destroy- 
ed one  half  of  the  town.  Five 
persons  killed,  and  forty  injured 
— all  the  work  of  a  moment. 

Cornelius  Spalding,  a  New  Or- 
leans millionaire,  died  in  that  city. 

The  Alms-house,  Hartford,  Ct., 
destroyed  by  fire. 

11.  — Great  freshet  in  the  streams 
of  North  Carolina ;  Cape  Fear 
River,  at  Fayetteville,  rose  forty 
feet,  doing  much  damage. 

General  George  McDuffie  died 
at  Sumter,  S.  C. 

12.  —Great  fire  at  Carlisle,  Pa.  ; 
14  dwellings,  20  stables,  and  2 
warehouses  dest  royed,  with  a  num- 
ber of  horses  and  cattle. 

J "  —One  mile  and  a  half  of  the 


I  banks  of  the  Mississippi,  at  Point 
I  Look-out  Plantation,  has  given 
i  way  ;  the  adjoining  country  is  un- 
der water,  to  the  great  damage  of 
the  crops. 

15. — There  are  at  present  in  the 
port  of  New- York,  18  steamships, 
32  ships,  75  barks,  105  brigs,  140 
schooners,  making  420  sea-going 
vessels,  independent  of  the  num- 
ber of  river  steamers,  sloops,  and 
small  craft. 

17.  — First  ticket  for  Jenny  Lind's 
concert,  at  St.  Louis,  was  bought 
by  Edward  Byron  at  $150. 

Eighty-six  gamblers  arrested  in 
one  "night  in  Boston,  and  com- 
mitted to  prison. 

18.  — Major  M.  M.  Noah,  for  half 
a  century  a  member  of  the  press, 
died  at  his  residence  in  this  city. 

19.  — Sumner  Willard,  a  clerk  in 
the  Post-office  at  Belfast,  N.Y., 
arrested  on  a  charge  of  abstracting 
letters  from  the  mail. 

Ship  Robina,  from  Liverpool, 
went  ashore  at  Cape  Henry  ;  five 
cabin  passengers  drowned  in  at- 
tempting to  land. 

22.  — The  New-York  Legisla- 
ture in  a  body  visited  the  city  and 
vicinity,  and  rem  ined  three  days. 

Steamer  Crescent  City  arrived 
at  New-York  from  C  has  res,  with 
129  passengers,  and  $500,000  in 
gold  dust. 

23.  — Steamer  Arctic  arrived  at 
New- York  from  Liverpool. 

25.  —  St.  Lawrence  Kiver  and 
Lake  Ontario  in  navigable  order. 

26,  — Steamer  Loweil  lost  by  col- 
lision with  the  S.  F.  Vinton,  on 
the  Ohio;  20  persons  drowned. 

28.— .lames  H.  Bell,  for  twenty 
years  connected  with  the  Philadel- 
phia press,  died  in  that  city. 

30.— Fire  in  Pomeroy,  O.  ;  de- 
stroyed the  post-office. 

Entire  free  population  of  the 
United  States  :— 20,182,770.  Slave 
population  :— 3,078,734. 


APRIL,  1851. 

1.— $20,000  in  crackers  and  ma- 
chinery destroyed  by  fire  in  the 


GENERAL  EVENTS  IN  1851. 


71 


bakery  of  Johnson  &  Treadwell, 
Beekman  street,  New- York. 

2.  — S;eamer  Arctic  sailed  from 
New- York  for  England  with  12J 
passengers.  Among  the  number 
was  the  Hon.  Charles  B.  Had- 
dock. U.  S.  Charge  to  Portugal, 
and  S  G.  Goodrich,  U.  S.  Charge 
to  Paris. 

3.  —  Thomas  Simms  (colored) 
arrested  at  Boston  as  a  fugitive 
slave.  His  examination  occupied 
some  ten  days,  causing  great  ex- 
citement, anil  resulting  in  Simms 
being  delivered  to  the  agents  of 
his  master,  and  taken  South. 

4.  — First  ticket  for  Jenny  Lind's 
concert  in  Cincinnati  brought 
$575. 

6.  — The  mail  train  on  the  Ro- 
chester and  Buffalo  Railroad,  near 
Alden,  struck  a  tree,  which  hail 
fallen  on  the  track  ;  the  engineer. 
Mr.  Wilber,  was  instantly  killed, 
and  a  number  of  persons  were  se- 
verely injured. 

7.  — Commodore  A.  S.  Wood- 
worth  died  at  Washington. 

8.  — The  Hudson  River,  at  Alba- 
ny, rose  three  feet  in  twenty- four 
hours;  all  the  docks  and "  base- 
ments were  inundated. 

9.  — The  steamer  Empire  City  ar- 
rived at  New- York  with  $  1 ,250,000 
in  gold  dust,  and  a  large  number 
of  returned  adventurers  from  Cali- 
fornia. An  individual  shot  at  Sa- 
cramento City,  ami  his.. murderer 
immediately  executed  by  Lynch 
law. 

1 1  .—The  Rev.  Mr.  Leahey,  a  con- 
verted Catholic  monk,  rudely  as- 
saulted by  a  mob  while  preaching 
in  the  Methodist  Church  in  Mil 
waukie.  Wis.  ;  the  ruffians  were 
arrested,  and  order  restored. 

©350,000  worth  of  property  de- 
stroyed by  fire  on  the  corner  of 
Broadway  and  John-street,  New- 
York.  Howard's  Hotel  saved  with 
great  difficulty. 

12.— Anniversary  of  the  birth- 
day of  Henry  Clay  celebrated  by  a 
supper  at  the  Apollo  Rooms.  Ne  w- 
York. 

14.— The  most  severe  gale  and 


rain-storm  known  for  years  in  the 
Northern  States  commenced  this 
day,  and  continued  four  days;  the 
tide  at  Boston  and  New- York  rose 
two  feet  higher  than  ever  known 
before,  doing  much  damage  to 
wharves,  buildings,  and  cellars, 
and  their  contents.  A  vast  amount 
of  property  destroyed.  The  Light- 
house on  Minot's*  Ledge,  off  Co- 
hasset,  Mass.,  fell  during  the  gale, 
causing  the  death  of  two  deputy 
keepers. 

15.— Erie  Canal  opened  for  the 
season. 

General  Hush  Brady  died  at 
Detroit,  Michigan;  he  was  the 
oldest  American  General  at  the 
lime  of  his  death. 

17.  —  Twelve  senators  of  the 
New- York  Slate  Senate  opposed 
to  the  Canal  policy  of  a  majority 
of  their  colleagues,  resigned  their 
seats,  thus  compelling  an  adjourn- 
ment of  the  Legislature,  being  the 
first  occurrence  of  the  kind  in  this 
country. 

21.  — A  company  of  over  fifty 
persons,  embracing  justices,  con- 
stables, doctors,  officers  of  State 
prison,  &c,  &c.  ,  arrested  in  Michi- 
gan on  a  charge  of  counterfeiting, 
arson,  &c,  <fcc. 

22.  — The  first  train  of  passenger 
cars  arrived  at  Dunkirk,  on  Lake 
Erie,  over  the  Erie  Railroad. 

23.  —  Commodore  James  Bar- 
ron, U.  S.  Navy,  died  at  Norfolk, 
Va.,  aged  83  years. 

28.— Mrs.  George  Pensyl  killed 
by  lightning  during  prayer,  pre- 
vious to  the  Communion,  in  the 
Methodist  Church,  Danville,  Pa. 
Several  other  persons  injured.  The 
building  much  damaged  by  the 
fluid. 

28  —The  Croton  water  has  been 
conveyed  from  New  -  York  to 
Black  well's  Island  through  a  gut- 
ta-percha  pipe  of  two  and  a  naif 
inches  calibre,  and  1100  feet  in 
length.  The  line  extends  from 
the  foot  of  79th  street  to  the  Is- 
\an%  the  depth  of  the  water  vary- 
ing from  thirty  to  seventy  feet. 
One  hundred  and  ten  anchors, 


72 


GENERAL  EVENTS  IN  1851. 


each  weighing  thirty-two  pounds, 
were  attached  to  the  pipe,  bein 
ten  feet  apart. 


MAY,  1851. 

3.  — Great  storm  at  Buffalo  ;  the 
water  in  the  harbor  and  canal  rose 
three  feet  above  high  water-mark, 
causing  great  damage. 

4.  — The  Great  Industrial  Exhi- 
bition, the  World's  Fair,  opened 
by  Queen  Victoria  in  person,  wiih 
an  assemblage  of  30,000  persons. 

5.  — The  American  Society  for 
the  Advancement  of  Science  met 
at  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

6.  — The  steamer  Georgia,  from 
Chasrres.  arrived  at  New- York 
with  $1,500,000  in  gold  dust,  and 
300  passengers. 

The  Catholic  Cathedral  at  Pitts: 
burgh.  Pa.,  destroyed  by  fire.  It 
cost  830,000.  and  was  insured  for 
.$5000. 

7.  — Terrible  explosion  <of  a  loco- 
motive stfyim-boiler  at  Patterson. 
N.  J.,  in  the  machine-shop  of  Mes- 
srs. Ketch  urn  and  Gmsvcuer  ;  four 
persons  were  instantly  killed,  and 
twenty  wounded. 

13  —  President  Fillmore  and 
Cabinet  arrived  at  New-York,  an  1 
were  received  by  the  mayor,  mili- 
tary, and  Erie  Railroad  Company, 
and  proceeded  to  the  Irving  House, 
where  a  splendid  entertainment 
was  served  on  the  occasion. 

A  severe  hail-storm  occurred  at 
Worcester,  Mass.  ;  1000  panes  of 
gla-s  were  broken  in  the  Lunatic 
Asylum. 

14.  — The  President  and  Cabinet 
left  New- York  for  Dunkirk,  over- 
the  Erie  Railroad,  to  be  present  at 
the  celebration  at  Dunkirk  of  the 
opening  of  the  road  from  the  Hud- 
soil  to  Lake  Erie. 

15.  — Celebration  of  the  opening 
of  the  Erie  Railroad,  at  Dunkirk. 
N.  Y. 

16.  —  President  Fillmore  and 
Cabinet  arrived  at  Buffalo  on  their 
return  to  Washington,  via  Roches- 
ter, Syracuse.  Utica,  and  Albany,' 
at  each  of  which  places  due  re- 


spect was  shown  to  our  distin- 
guished chief  magistrate  by  all 
'parties. 

18 —Nicholas  Tunis,  of  Bergen, 
N.  J.,  and  Isaac  Brown,  of  New- 
York,  were  drowned  by  the  up- 
setting of  a  boat  off  Bedlow's  Is- 
land. 

19.— James  McGrath,  a  boy  two 
years  old,  was  carried  over  Ni- 
agara Falls.  He  was  playing  on 
a  board  at  Street's  Factory,  on  the 
Canada  side,  and  slipped"  into  the 
river. 

22.  —  The  foundry  of  Messrs. 
Woriall  &  Co.,  07  Duane-street, 
New- York, destroyed  by  fire  ;  loss, 
$10,000. 

26. — The  most  serious  and  de- 
structive riot  in  this  section  of  the 
country, since  the  A^tor-place  Op. 
era-house  tragedy,  occurred  at  Ho- 
boken,  opposite'  New- York,  be- 
tween a  large  body  of  Gerqians, 
who  wt-re  celebrating:  one  of  tiu  ir 
anniversaries,  and  a  large  number 
of  rowdies;  belonging  to  Iloboken 
and  Nevv-Y-  rk.  One  person  was 
killed,  several  badly  wounded, "and 
one  building  nearly  demolish- 
ed. The  pariie--  were  nearly  all 
promptly  arrested. 
|  29.— A  meeting  of  the  citizens 
()f  Buffalo,  who  resolved  to  illu- 
minate the  city,  and  fire  a  salute 
!of  100  guns,  in  commemoration  of 
[the  defeat  of  the  candidates  op- 
posed to  the  speedy  completion  of 
the  Erie  Canal. 


JUNE,  1851. 

1. — A  terrific  hail-storm  passed 
over  Clarke  Co..  Ohio.  At  South 
Charleston  the  nail-stones  fell  the 
size  of  common  door-knobs;  some 
of  them  were  spheroidal,  others 
had  the  appearance  of  broken 
pieces  of  ice:  some  of  the  stones 
weighed  four  and  a  half  ounces. 
The  destruction  among  lambs, 
poultry,  glass  windows,  trees, 
shrubbery,  and  grain,  was  very 
great. 

4. — Durin?  the  last  twenty-four 
hours  five  Ocean  steamers  arrived 


GENERAL  EVENTS  IN  1851. 


73 


at  New- York,  bringing  news  and  -  buses,  destroyed  by  fire;  loss, 
passengers  from  all  parts  of  the '$40,000.  About  one  hundred  and 
world."  fifty  horses,  which  occupied  the 

5.  — Great  flood  in  the  Upperfgrourid  floor,  were  saved;  forty 
Mississippi  and  Illinois  Rivers  :  or  fifty  horses  in  the  second  story, 
whole  towns  were  overflowed,  and  a  large  quantity  of  grain,  and 
a  large  amount  of  property  de-  several  omnibuses,  were  consum 
stroyed.  ed. 

7 —Destructive  storm  in  W is- 1 8500. 
consin  ;  several  houses  were  blown 
from  their  foundation,  and  a  num- 
ber of  lives  lost. 

9  — The  steam  ferry  boat  Lafay- 
ette, at  New  Orleans,  burst  her 
boiler,  killing  six  persons,  and 
badly  wounding  a  number  of  pas- 
sengers. 

1 1.  -General  Arbuckle,  IT.  S.  A., 
died  at  Fort  Smith,  Ark. 

14  —Joseph  Brewster,  of  New- 
York,  the  olilest  hat  manufacturer 
in  the  United  States,  instantly  kill- 
ed by  falling  down  the  hatch  of 
the  clipper  ship  Challenge. 

16  — A  freight  train  on  the  Erie 
Railroad  was  thrown  from  the 
track,  killing  the  conductor,  and 
badly  injuring  the  fireman. 

IS. — The  steamer  Crescent  City 
arrived  at  New- York  with  news 
of  the  destruction  by  fire,  May 


13th,  of  the  cities  of  San  Francisco 
and  Stockton:  loss  at  Stockton, 
from  81.000,1)00  to  82.000,000;  at 
Sin  Francisco,  from  810,000.000 
to  815,000.000.  A  number  of  lives 
were  also  lost.  On  the  14»h  of 
May,  San  Francisco  experienced 
a  severe  shock  of  an  earthquake, 
which  caused  great  consternation 
among  the  inhabitants;    it  wa 


One  pair  of  horses  was  worth 


Commencement  at  Prince- 
ton College,  Princeton,  N.  J.  ;  fif- 
ty-two persons  graduated. 

26.  —  William  Young  and  Mi- 
chael lnsley,  two  boys— the  former 
six,  the  latter  nine  years  old,  were 
drowned  in  a  poDd  in  Twentieth- 
street,  N.  Y. 

28.— Lawrence  Riley,  at  \ViI- 
liamsburgh,  N  Y.,  in  a  fit  of  jeal- 
ousy killed  his  wife  and  her  moth- 
er, and  severely  wounded  a  young 
woman  named'  Elizabeth  Conroy. 

The  Legislature  of  New- York 
assembled  in  extra  session  on 
Tuesday ;  all  but  two  of  the  new 
sena'ors  were  present,  and  took 
the  c.aihs.  The  Governor  sent  a 
message  reciting  the  occasion  of 
the  call,  and  urging  the  passage  of 
the  Canal  Enlargement  Bill  ;  also 
the  districting  the  State  for  mem- 


bers of  Congress  under  the  new 
census. 

30.— There  were  thirteen  deaths 
from  cholera  in  New  Orleans, 
during  the  week  ending  31st  ult. 

Since  February  lst,~  the  Com- 
missioners of  Emigration  have 
furnished  lodgings  in'Canal-street, 
New-York,  for"  39,000  destitute 
emigrants,  who  have  on  the  aver- 


fearedat  one  time  that  the  city :  age  remained  four  days 


would  be  ingulfed. 


The  coinage  of  the  U.  S.  Mint 


21.— A  young  lady  named  Mary  ;  for  May  amounted  to  above  three 
Spencer  lost  her  life  by  falling i  million  pieces,  of  which  1,254.600 
through  the  hatchway  at "10:2  \Vif-  were  three  cents,  969.900  cents, 


liam-street.  New-York. 


'422,682  gold  dollars,  &c.  ;  total 


23.— Two  children  were  crushed !  value.  83,248,599. 
anil  suffocated  by  the  falling  of  a|  The  amount  of  tolls  on  all  the 
side -wall,  and  a  Quantity  of  grain  New-York  canals,  from  the  open- 
s'ored  in  a  building  used  by  Mes-  ing  of  navigation  to  the  1st  of 
si-s.  Hecker,  Cherry-street,  New-  June,  was  in  1850.  8602.327; 
York.  1851,8773,185,  increase.  8170,758, 

'J4. — The  extensive  stables  of  Cor-  or  28  per  cent, 
nell  &  Terhune,  proprietors  of  the 
Broadway  (X  Y.)  line  of  omni- 


74 


GENERAL  EVENTS  IN  1851. 


JULY,  1851. 

1.— All  the  debtors  (twenty-four 
in  number;  confined  in  the  jail  at 
Baltimore,  Md.,  were  liberated 
under  the  new  State  Constitution. 
They  fired  100  guns,  and  had  a 
toreh-iiirht  procession. 

3  —Three  distinct  shocks  of  an 
earthquake  occurred  at  St.  Louis, 
Mo.,  at  10  a.  m.  The  motion  was 
undulating,  or  wave- like,  and  ap- 
peared to  proceed  from  the  south- 
west. 

Steamship  Prometheus  arrived 
at  NY w- York  from  Chagres,  with 
250  passengers. 

4.  —  Anniversary  of  American 
Independence,  duly  celebrated 
throughout  the  country,  with  usual 
orations,  dinners,  steam-boat,  rail- 
road, picnic,  and  private  excur- 
sions,—all  bound  to  enjoy  them- 
selves, and  celebrate  the  day  in 
true  democratic  style.  With  the 
exception  of  a  few  accidents,  re- 
sulting from  the  careless  use  of 
fire-arms  and  fire-works,  the  cele- 
bration passed  off  with  pleasure, 
and,  we  trust,  profit  to  all  con- 
cerned. 

The  liberty  party  on  the  island 
of  Cuba  issued  a  bill  of  rights, 
and  fought  the  first  battle  for 
liberty. 

5  --Serious  fire  at  Buffalo.  N.Y.. 
on  the  dock  ;  loss,  £50,000,  1200 
barrels  of  flour,  and  a  large  quan- 
tity of  wool  and  merchandise  de- 
stroyed. 

6.— The  steamer  Empire  City 
arrived  at  New-York  from  Cha- 
gres, with  375  passengers,  the 
California  mail  of  June  1st,  and 
one  and  a  half  million  of  dollars  in 
gold  dust. 

Fellows  &  Co.'s  planing  mill, 
and  $30,000  worth  ol"  lumber,  de- 
stroyed by  fire  at  Troy,  N.  Y. 

9.  —  The  Housatonic  Railroad 
car-shop,  and  Morris'  Leather 
Establishment,  destroyed  by  fire 
at  Bridgeport,  C'. 

10.  — George  F.  Gillespie,  police- 
man, of  the  Fourth  District.  N  Y  . 
killed  by  a  number  of  drunken 
sailors,  who  were  duly  arrested. 


14.  — Catharine  Brady  was  killed 
by  falling  through  the  hatchway 
of  No.  22  Ann-street,  New- York." 

10.— Anniversary  of  the  storm- 
ing of  Stony  Point,  on  the  Hud- 
son. The  ceremonies  were  con- 
ducted by  citizens  and  military 
from  the  adjoining  country  and 
New- York. 

1?  —The  thermometer  stood  at 
m..  Philadelphia,  94^ ;  and  at  New- 
York,  95°. 

The  new  Ocean  steamship  Gol- 
den Gate,  designed  for  the  Pacific 
Mail  Line,  returned  to  New- York 
from  the  Chesapeake  Bay,  on  a 
trial  trip.  Mrs.  Millard  Fillmore, 
lion.  1)  Webster,  Postmaster- 
General  Hall,  <fcc,  &c,  arrived  as 
passengers. 

19.  —The  Mansion-house  at  Wal- 
tham,  Mass.,  destroyed  by  fire. 

Steamship  Union,  running  be- 
tween Panama  and  San  Francisco, 
wrecked  in  a  fog  at  St.  Quintin's 
Bay  ;  200  passengers,  and  crew, 
with  $219,000  in  gold  dust,  taken 
from  the  vessel  by  steamship  Ala- 
bama, and  conveyed  to  Panama. 

20.  — Mrs.  Hortop,  and  infant, 
residing  at  14  Dominick-street, 
New-York,  burned  to  death  by 
her  clothes  taking  fire,  while  en- 
gaged in  filling  a  camphene  lamp. 

21.  —  Commencement  at  Yale 
College,  New-Haven 

25.— Edward  F.  Douglas  and 
Thomas  Benson,  convicted  of 
murdering  the  mate  of  the  bark- 
Glen,  were  executed  at  the  Tombs, 
New-York. 

2(3.— The  new  ship  Sallie  Fea- 
ron.  from  New  Orleans,  bound  to 
Liverpool,  with  2745  bales  of  cot- 
ton, and  $120,000  in  gold,  was 
struck  by  lightning,  June  28th, 
and  burned  to  water's  edge  ;  crew 
and  passengers  saved  by  the  Frank 
Johnson. 

Sloop  Rebecca  Ford  capsized 
and  sunk  in  the  Hudson  River,  off 
Hyde  Park,  and  Mrs.  Mary  E. 
Cragin  and  Miss  Eliza  Allen,  pas- 
sengers, in  the  cabin  at  the  time, 
were  drowned.  Four  men,  com- 
prising the  crew,  were  saved. 

28.— J.  Elverson&  Co.,  Maiden- 


GENERAL  EVENTS  IN  1851. 


75 


lane,  New-York,  lost  a  stock  ol 
goods  by  fire,  worth  £7000. 
'■;  ^9.—  Jefferson  Market  Bell  Tow- 
er, New- York  city,  burned  The 
bed.  which  weighed  9000  lbs.,  was 
cnicked  and  ruined  by  the  Tail 

Within  the  last  lourteen  months. 
Capt.  Wilson,  the  commander  oi 
the  Empire  City,  has  brought  into 
the  city  of  New-York  $12,340,000 
in  sold — an  average  of  a  million  a 
trip. 

A  warrant  for  $1,815,400  was  is- 
sued from  i he  Treasury  depart- 
ment hist  week,  for  the  payment 
of  the  balance  of  the  fourth  "instal- 
ment at  the  indemnity  to  Mexico, 
under  the  treaty  of  Gaudalupe 
Hidalso. 


ATT  GUST,  1851. 

2.  —  Michael  Foster,  a  police 
officer  of  the  Fourth  Ward,  N.  Y.. 
killed  by  a  sailor  named  Lopez, 
with  a  Spanish  knile. 

3.  —  Seamer  Pampero  sailed 
from  New  Orleans,  having  on 
board  General  Lopez  and  450  Cu 
ban  sympathizers,  to  aid  the  Cu 
bans  in  their  attempt  to  throw  off 
the  Spanish  yoke. 

Steamship  Atlantic  arrived  in 
New-York,  beinsr  her  first  trip 
since  she  met  with  the  accident  in 
December  last.  Capt.  West,  her 
commander,  was  received  with 
firing  of  cannon,  cheering.  A:c. 

5.  — The  sale  of  ardent  spirits 
prohibited  in  Maine  by  law. 

The  Arkwright  Cotton  Mills  at 
Coventry,  R.  I.,  fired  by  an  incen- 
diary, and  destroyed  ;  loss,  $30,000, 
covered  by  insurance. 

6.  —  Arrival  at  New-York  of 
steamship  Empire  City,  with  360 
passengers,  and  $1,700,000  in  gold 
dust,  together  with  California 
mails,  containing  full  particulars 
of  another  great  fire  at  San  Fran- 
cisco. June  23d,  causing  the  d^ath 
of  six  or  eight  persons,  and  de- 
stroying property  to  the  amount 
of  $3,000,000. 

7.  —Steamer  Trojan  destroyed' 


by  fire  at  the  foot  of  Vestry-street, 
IN.  R.,  New- York,  Three  men 
suflbcated,  and  burned  to  death. 
The  Captain  escaped  with  great 
difficulty,  being  badly  burned,  and 
his  trunk,  containing  $1000,  de- 
stroyed. 

10.— A  destructive  flood  occurred 
at  Muscatine,  Iowa  ;  a  mother 
and  her  three  children  perished  in 
an  attempt  to  escape  from  her 
house,  which  was  surrounded  with 
the  swelling  flood. 

General  Lopez  and  450  men 
landed  at  Cabanis.  forty  miles  west 
from  Havana,  Cuba. 

13  —The  centennial  anniversary 
of  Litchfield  County  celebrated  at 
Litchfield,  Ct. 

14.  — A  most  violent  storm  oc- 
curred at  Boston  and  vicinity  ; 
three  men  prostrated  by  lightning, 
a  vessel  in  the  harbor  and  a  house 
at  Lynn  struck  by  the  electric 
fluid  :  hailstones  fell,  weighing  a 
quart  er  of  a  pound. 

15.  — Nineteen  persons,  compos- 
ing a  pic  nic  party,  belonging  to 
some  ol'  the  first  families  of  Kings- 
ton, Canada  West,  were  drowned 
by  the  upsetting  of  their  boat,  re- 
turning from  their  excursion. 

10.  —  The  United  States'  Mail 
steamship  Baltic  arrived  at  New- 
York  from  Liverpool  in  9  days, 
18jK  hours— the  quickest  passage 
on  record. 

The  authorities  at  Havana,  Cu- 
ba, shot  fifty-two  persons,  forty 
of  whom  were  represented  as 
Americans,  taken  on  the  ocean, 
al'te-  having  landed  with  Lopez  on 
the  Island/ 

The  II.  S.  mail  steamer  Falcon 
fired  upon  by  a  Spanish  war 
steamer. 

17.  — Destructive  fire  at  Fulton, 
N.  Y.  ;  the  Fulton  House,  and  ad- 
joining blocks  of  stores  and  dwell- 
ings, burned.  About  fifty  families 
burned  out:  loss,  $100,000. 

18.  — Scientific  Convention  met 
at  Albany,  N.  Y. 

19.  — The  dwelling  of  Mr.  Onack- 
er.  Brighton,  O.,  destroyed  by  fire 
in  the  middle  of  the  night ;  his 
five  sons  perished  in  the  flames. 


76  PRINCIPAL  RELIGIOUS  NEWSPAPERS  IN  NEW-YORK. 


20.  — Governor  Hunt,  of  New-land  destroyed,  a  large  number  of 
York,  issued  a  proclamation  to- the j persons  injured,  and  $100,000 
Anti-rent  disturbers,  near  Albany,- worth  of  property  destroyed, 
calling  on  all  officers  to  dot  heir  1  25.— Great  Cuban  riot  at  New 
duty,  and  all  unlawful  combina- ,'Orleans.  The  offices  of  the  Span- 
tioris  to  disband,  and  obey  the  iaw.jish  paper,  La  Palria,  and  Span- 

21.  —  Steamship  Cherokee  ar-  ish  consul,  destroyed  by  the  mob, 
rived  at  New-York,  with  $1,805,689  who  were  finally  quelled  by  mili- 
in  gold  dust,  a  large  number  of  lary  force.  The  Spanish  consul 
passengers,  and  California  mails  took  refuge  in  the  city  prison. 

of  July  16th.  |    26.— John  Ryan  killed  at  Alba- 

22.  — A  tremendous  tornado  oc-  ny,  N  Y.,  by  a  billet  of  wood 
curred  in  the  townships  of  West  striking  him  on  the  head,  thrown 
Cambridge  and  Med  ford,  Mass.  ;  J  from  a  chamber  window  by  a  Mrs. 
from  75  to  100  buddings  unroofed!  Gay  nor. 


Principal  Religious  Newspapers  in  New-York. 

The  Christian  Advocate  and  Journal  is  the  oldest  paper 
published  in  connection  with  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  The 
first  number  was  issued  on  the  9th  of  September,  1826,  and  was  en- 
titled the  "Christian  Advocate."  In  March,  1827,  the  "  Wesleyan 
Journal,"  published  at  Charleston,  under  the  patronage  of  the  South 
Carolina  Conference  of  the  M.  E.  Church,  was  united  with  it,  and 
the  idle  changed  to  "Christian  Advocate  and  Journal."  In  Septem- 
ber, 1828,  the  "  Zion's  Herald,"  a  Methodist  paper,  which  had  been 
published  over  five  years  in  the  city  of  Boston,  was  incorporated 
with  the  "Advocate,"  which  was  then  called  the  "  Christian  Advo- 
cate and  Journal,  and  Zion's  Herald;"  but  in  183"  the  latter  name 
was  dropped. 

The  editors  of  the  "Advocate"  are  appointed  for  terms  of  four 
years  by  the  General  Conference  of  the  M.  E.  Church,  which  meets 
quadrennially,  provision  being  made  for  filling  intermediate  vacan- 
cies. It  was  edited  by  Barber  Badger,  Esq.,  from  its  commencement 
till  the  meeting  of  the  General  Conference  in  May,  1828,  when  Rev. 
Nathan  Bangs  was  appointed  editor,  and  Mr.  Badger  served  as  as- 
sistant editor~till  June,  1831,  when,  in  consequence  of  failing  health, 
he  retired  from  his  connection  with  the  paper.  In  1832,  Rev.  John 
P.  Durbin  was  appointed  editor,  and  Rev.  Timothy  Merritt  assistant 
editor.  In  1834,  Dr.  Durbin  having  been  called  to  the  presidency 
of  Dickinson  College,  Dr.  Bangs  was  again  appointed  principal  edi- 
tor. In  1836,  Rev.  Samuel  Luckey  and  Rev.  John  A.  Collins  were 
appointed;  but  in  the  following  year  the  latter  resigned,  and  the 
Rev.  George  Coles  was  elected  assistant  editor.  In  1840,  Thomas  E. 
Bond,  M.  D.,  and  Rev.  George  Coles  were  appointed  ;  and  in  1844, 
the  same  gentlemen  were  re-appointed  for  another  term.  In  IS48, 
the  Conference  resolved  to  appoint  but  one  editor,  and  elected  the 
present  incumbent,  the  Rev.  George  Peck,  D.  D. 

The  "  Christian  Advocate  and  Journal"  has  the  largest  circula- 
tion of  any  weekly  religious  paper  in  the  world,  having  twenty-nine 
thousand  subscribers,  all  paid  for  in  advance.  Al -hough  a  paper  of 
the  largest  size,  and  filled  with  reading  matter,  and  consequently  de- 
riving "no  income  from  advertisements,  its  terms  of  subscription  are 
on1-  one  dollar  and  a  quarter  a  year  ;  its  large  circulation,  and  the 
advance  payment,  enabling  it  to  sustain  itself  at  this  low  price.  It 


PRINCIPAL  RELIGIOUS  NEWSPAPERS  IN  NEW-YORK.  77 


has  an  able  foreign  and  home  correspondence  ;  keeps  its  readers  in- 
formed on  religious,  literary,  and  general  matters  ;  and  presents  as 
ampe  and  valuable  a  variety  of  contents  as  any  paper  in  the 
country.  It  is  published  by  Lane  <5r  Scott,  at  200  Mulberry-street, 
New- York. 

The  Christian  Intelligencer,  published  at  No.  103  Fulton-st., 
is  a  religious  weekly  paper  of  the  largest  size,  and  orsan  of  the 
Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  Church  in  Nonh  America.  It  was  com- 
menced by  an  association  of  gentlemen  in  July,  1830,  and,  for  about 
two  years"  was  under  the  editorial  charge  of  Rev.  Cornelius  D.  West- 
brook,  D.  D.  Previous  to  that  time  the  Rev.  Dr.  Brownlee  had  issued 
what  was  called  "The  Reformed  Dutch  Church  Magazine."  This 
was  published  at  New  Brunswick,  and  after  being  ably  conducted  for 
four  years  was  discontinued  in  April,  183ft  The  Intelligencer  was 
started  in  the  following  July.  On  the  retirement  of  Dr.  Westbrook 
the  Ret.  Dr.  De  Witt  assumed  the  editorial  supervision.  In  lS3o  the 
paper  passed  from  the  association  into  the  hands  of  the  present  pro- 
prietor. Charles  Van  Wyck.  Dr.  De  Witt  having  the  editorial  over- 
-i^ht  until  1S4-1,  when  the  Rev.  John  H.  Bevier  took  charge  of  it.  The 
Rev.  George  Bourne,  who  for  several  years  had  acted  as' an  assistant 
editor,  and"  by  his  able  and  vigorous'pen  contributed  a  number  of 
wei!-\vrkten  articles  to  its  columns,  died  suddenly  in  1S45.  in  the  office 
which  he  had  just  entered  to  attend  to  some  of  his  editorial  duties. 

The  denomination  of  Christians  represented  by  this  religions 
periodical  i-  one  of  the  very  oldest  in  this  country.  The  first  settle- 
ment made  by  the  Dutch  in  what  was  t;.en  called  New  Netherlands 
w  is  about  the  year  lt>13.  The  first  church  erected  in  this  city,  then 
railed  New  Amsterdam,  was  within  the  fort,  in  1G24,  by  emigrants 
from  the  Reformed  Church  ol  Holland.  This  Church"  being'  con- 
sumed by  fire  in  16-11,  ihe  old  Garden-street  Church  was  erected 
in  1093.  which,  in  course  of  years,  was  succeeded  by  the  neat  edifice 
which  was  consumed  in  the  memorable  conflagration  of  1S35. 

The  principles  held  by  this  denomination  are  those  of  the  synod  of 
Don,  of  1618,  and  are  very  similar  to  those  of  the  Westminster 
A-semb'y,  formed  about  1 044.  and  held  by  the  various  branches  of  the 
Presbyterian  Church.  The **n*m  of  Church  government  by  general 
and  particular  synods,  by  classes  and  consistories,  is  almost'in  every 
respeci  the  same  as  that  of  the  Presbyterian  Church. 

The  Intelliiieucer  is  catholic  in  its  spirit,  and  liberal  in  its  views  ; 
and.  like  the  Church  it  represents,  givinsr  the  right  hand  of  fellowship 
to  all  who  practice  the  benign  spirit  of  the  Go<pel.  It  is  published 
every  Thursday  at  Two  Dollars  ant'  Fifty  Cents  a  year,  on  good 
paper  and  in  clear  type.  Its  circulation  is  from  five  to  six  thousand, 
chiefly  among  the  three  hun  lied  Churches  of  this  denomination,  but 
patronized  aiso  by  Episcopalians,  Presbyterians,  Congresationalists 
and  others.  It  has  subscribers  in  Canada  and  California,  in  Great 
Britain  and  Ireland,  and  in  the  Ka<t  and  West  Indies.  It  publishes 
the  official  documents  of  the  Dutch  Church,  and  gives  a  general  sum- 
mary of  all  the  most  interesting  religious  ami  secular  news  of  the 
d,iy;  and  is  in  every  respect  a  most  valuable  family  paper,  contain- 
ing matter  for  the  young  as  well  as  for  the  old. 

The  New-York  Recorder. —This  paper  was  established  as  the 
Baptist  Advocate,  ann  was  issued  under  ihat  title  from  May  11,  1S39, 
to  June  26.  134  ."3.  Previous  efforts  to  establish  a  Baptist*  paper  in 
New-York  had  not  been  successful.    The  Baptist  Repository,  the 


78  PRINCIPAL  RELIGIOUS  NEWSPAPERS  IN  NEW-YORK 


American  Baptist,  the  Gospel  Light,  and  the  Gospel  Witness,  were 
titles  under  which  Baptist  papers  had  appeared  in  this  city,  withoul 
gaining  sufficient  patronage  to  establish  them.  The  Gospel  Witness 
was  still  in  existence  when  the  Baptist  Advocate  made  its  appear- 
ance, but  its  subscription  list  was  transferred  to  the  latter  paper  in 
November  of  the  same  year,  and  the  Advocate  was  left  sole  occupant 
of  the  field.  Mr.  William  H.  VVyckoff  was  the  editor  of  the  Advocate 
during  the  whole  term  of  the  existence  of  the  paper  under  that  title. 
The  paper  was  originally  the  property  of  an  association  composed  of 
liberal  gentlemen  connected  with  the  Baptist  denomination,  who  fur- 
rushed  the  necessary  capital.  At  a  later  period  the  proprietorship, 
with  some  reservations,  was  passed  to  the  hands  of  individual  pub- 
lishers. In  June,  1845,  the  Rev.  Sewall  S.  Cutting,  then  pastor  of  the 
Central  Baptist  Church  in  Souihbridge,  Mass ,,  was  invited  to  the 
editorial  charge  of  the  paper,  and  the  first  number  under  his  supervi- 
sion was  issued  July  3d  of  that  year,  bearing  the  name  of  the  New- 
Yurk  Recorder.  The  circulation  of  the  paper  at  that  time  was 
about  2,600  In  November,  1846,  the  proprietorship  of  the  paper  was 
passes!  to  Messrs.  Colby  &  Ballard,  with  the  circulation  advanced  to 
.about  3.700.  During  the  whole  history  of  the  paper,  thus  far,  its 
publication  had  been  at  a  loss  to  the  owners.  The  amount  of  expen- 
ditures over  receipts  to  this  period,  is  estimated  at  from  $10,000  to 
$12,000.  The  subscription  list  wa*.  however,  now  rapidly  increasing. 
In  April,  1817.  the  paper  was  enlarged  to  nearly  its  present  size,  and 
in  February.  1850,  when  it  was  purchased  by  the  present  prorietors, 
.lames  S  Dickerson  <fc  Co.,  the  circulation  was  7,500.  In  April  of 
that  )  a r.  after  the  purchase  by  the  present  proprietors,  the  paper 
was  again  enlarged.  In  June,  Mr.  Cutting  retired,  and  was  succeeded 
by  the  present,  editor,  and  joint  proprietor  with  Mr.  Dickerson,  Prof. 
Martin  B.  Anderson,  late  of  Waterville  College,  Maine.  Since  the 
accession  of  the  present  editor  the  circulation  has  continued  to  in- 
crease in  the  full  ratio  of  past  years.  The  paper  ranks  with  the  ablest 
weekly  religious  journals  of  the  country.  It  is  conducted  with  enter- 
prise and  vigor,  and  commands  an  influence  second  to  no  newspaper 
in  the  denomination  of  Christians  whose  principles  it  advocates. 

The  New-York  Freeman's  Journal  and  Catholic  Re- 
gister, published  weekly  at  556  Broadway,  J.  A.  McMaster,  Esq., 
editor  and  proprietor. 

Two  papers  began  to  be  published  about  the  year  1840,  in  the  city 
of  New-York,  each  of  which  looked  chiefly  to  Catholics  for  support. 
These  papers  were  the  "Catholic  Register"  and  the  "Freeman's 
Journal."  The  former  of  these  was  alter  a  short  time  merged  in  the 
latter,  where  its  name  was  preserved  as  a  sub-title.  This  paper  be- 
came then  the  official  organ  of  the  Rt.  Rev.  Bishop  Hughes.  That 
is.  it  was  through  it's  columns  that  he  communicated  with  his  Diocese 
on  ecclesiastical  subjects;  the  editorial  and  financial  responsibilities 
of  the  paper  remaining  upon  those  that  undertook  to  conduct  it. 
Under  this  patronage,  as  it  became  well  known  that  the  Bishop  wrote 
frequently  for  its  editorial  columns,  it  attained  an  extended  circula- 
tion, but  sometimes  by  bad  business  management,  and  sometimes 
from  incapacity  in  persons  that  attempted  to  control  its  columns,  the 
paper,  more  than  once,  became  hopelessly  in  debt,  and  was  sold  to 
pay  what  it  owed.  It  was  thus  that  in  the  year  1846,  to  save  the 
paper  from  going  into  hostile  hands,  or  perishing,  it  was  bought  in  by 
the  Rt  jiev;  Bishop  at  its  auction  price,  and  for  two  years  remained 
under  nim  as  proprietor  and  nominal  editor.    But  this  arrangement 


PRINCIPAL  RELIGIOUS  NEWSPAPERS  IN  NEW-YORK.  79 


Was  not  fully  satisfactory.  The  business  affairs  of  the  paper  were 
conducted  bv  men  who  did  little  for  its  interests,  anil  in  the  editorial 
department  the  Bishop's  more  engrossing  duties  prevented  him  Irom 
giving  to  the  paper  the  constant  attention  it  required,  and  it  was 
found  impossible  for  others  to  infuse  into  its  columns  the  spirit 
necessary  to  render  them  interesting  without  compromising  the 
dignity  and  impartiality  which- prevent  a  Catholic  Bishop  from  writ- 
ing with  a  freedom  that  is  perfectly  in  place  in  a  layman. 

The  Bishop,  therefore,  in  June,  1848.  very  gladly  accepted  the 
offer  made  by  him  by  the  present  proprietor  of  the  paper,  in  conjunc- 
tion with  a  personal  friend  of  wealth  and  liberality  whose  name  has 
never  been  given  to  the  public— to  reimburse  him  for  all  that  he  had 
expended  upon  the  Journal,  and  to  take  it  off  his  hands.  The  sum  was 
found  to  amount  to  several  thousand  dollars,  which  was  duly  paid  in 
cash,  and  the  paper  commenced  its  ninth  volume  under  its  present 
editor,  who  has  since  become  sole  proprietor.  Mr.  McMaster  is  the 
son  of  a  distinguished  Presbyterian  minister,  formerly  of  the  State  of 
New-York.  His  brothers  are  men  of  influence  in  that  denomination. 
One  of  them  has  lately  resigned  the  presidency  of  Miami  University, 
Ohi  >.  to  the  regret  o'f  its  friends,  to  take  the  direction  of  the  new 
Presbyterian  Theological  Seminary  at  New  Albany.  Mr.  McMaster 
is  the  youngest  of  his  family,  was  thoroughly  versed  in  various 
theological  systems  of  Protestantism,  ami  at  twenty-five  years  of  age, 
after  Four  years'  deliberation,  became  a  Catholic.  After  spending 
some  time  in  Europe,  he  returned  and  engaged  in  the  editing  of  the 
Freeman's  Journal.  The  paper  has  nearly  doubled  its  circulation 
since  it  came  into  his  hands,  and  is  now  extensively  read  by  Protec- 
tants as  well  as  Catholics,  and  in  various  countries  of  Europe  as  well 
as  in  America  It  is  considered  as  the  leading  Catholic  newspaper 
in  the  United  States,  and  maintains  its  position  and  the  interest  it 
excites  by  its  extremely  bold  tone  in  the  discussion  of  all  political, 
social  and  moral  subjects  that  engage  public  attention,  and  by  its 
carefully  presenting  the  Catholic  news  of  the  world. 

lis  price  is  two  dollars  and  a  half,  in  advance,  to  subscribers  by 
mail,  or  one  dollar  for  four  months.  Subscribers  served  by  the 
carriers  are  charged  three  dollars  a  year. 

The  New-York  Evangelist  completes  the  twenty-third  year 
of  its  existence  on  the  first  of  January,  having  been  commenced  in 
1830.  It  originated  in  the  liberality  of  a  few  laymen  in  New- York, 
and  was  designed  to  be  especially  the  advocate  and  upholder  of 
revivals  of  Religion,  which  at  that  time  were  extensively  promoted 
by  the  labors  of  Evangelists — hence  its  patne.  It  has  been  ever  since 
the  organ  of  the  friends  of  revivals,  of  reforms,  and  of  the  New 
School  "  views  in  theology,  and  virtually,  though  not  nominally,  the 
representative  of  th At  branch  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  which,  at 
the  time  of  the  disruption  in  1837,  bore  the  name  of  Constitutional 
Presbyterian  Church,  or  New  School.  It  has  passed  through  several 
changes,  and  is  now  under  the  proprietory  and  editorial  control  of  the 
Rev.  \V.  H.  Bidwell.  It  has  a  large  circulation,  chiefly  among  the 
members  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  and  of  the  Congregational 
Churches  in  New  England  and  the  West. 

The  New- York  Observfr  is  the  oldest  religious  newspaper 
in  this  city  and  in  this  State.  It  was  established  in  May,  1823,  by 
the  brothers  Sidney  E.  and  Richard  C.  Morse,  the  former  of  whom 
was  the  founder,  in  1816,  of  the  Boston  Recorder,  the  great  exemplar 


so 


PRINCIPAL  RELIGIOUS  NEWSPAPERS  IN  NEW- YO  li  K 


and  prototype  of  that  numerous  class  of  periodicals  termed  religious 
newspapers,  now  extensively  scattered  over  this  country  and  Great 
Britain.  The  Messrs.  Morse  continued  to  be  the  sole  editors  and 
proprietors  of  the  Observer  until  the  fall  of  1-26,  when  Gerard 
Hallock  became  editor  and  co-proprietor,  and  continued  in  that  con- 
nection with  the  paper  until  the  commencement  of  the  year  1829, 
when  he  sold  back  his  interest  to  the  Messrs.  Morse,  and  transferred 
himself  to  the  Journal  of  Commerce.  In  1836,  A.  P.  Uumings  was 
associated  with  the  Messrs.  Morse,  under  the  firm  of  Sidney  E. 
Morse  <fc  Co.,  and  the  paper  continues  to  be  owned  and  published  by 
them  to  the  present  day.  In  1840  the  Rev.  Samuel  Irenaeus  Prime 
became  associated  with  the  proprietors  as  editor  of  the  Observer, 
and,  with  the  exception  of  a  short  absence,  has  continued  this  con- 
nection, which  he  now  holds. 

The  proprietors  of  the  Observer  have  always  been  liberal  in  their 
expenditure  for  the  improvement  of  the  paper.  In  the  enlargement 
of  their  sheet  they  have  been  constantly  in  advance  of  all  others  con- 
nected with  the  religious  press,  and  the  observer  is  believed  to  be  at 
present  the  largest  religious  newspaper  in  the  world.  In  addition  to 
considerable  sums  expended  for  domestic  contributions  and  corres- 
pondence, the  proprietors,  more  than  twenty  years  ago  (and  at  a 
time  when  no  other  paper  in  the  country  had  such  an  appendage), 
supported  entirely  a  correspondent  in  England;  and  for  nearly  a 
quarter  of  a  century  they  have  continued  on  salary,  in  France,  an 
eminent  political  writer,  and  a  distinguished  Protestant  professor, 
whose  letters  still  continue  to  give  great  satisfaction  to  intelligent 
readers. 

fn  1830,  the  senior  proprietor  of  the  paper,  in  the  attempt  to 
give  it  a  new  attraction,  in  the  form  pf  maps  to  fee  printed  under  the 
common  printing  press,  invented  the  new  art  of  Cerography ;  which 
has  since  been  applied  to  the  illustration  of  his  School  geography, 
several  hundred  thousand  copies  of  which,  within  g  few  years,  have 
be»»n  scattered  over  all  parts  of  the  land.  This  attempt  to  make 
cheap  maps  cost  Mr.  Morse  more  than  six  thousand  dollars  before  his 
experiments  enabled  him  to  produce  the  map  of  Connecticut,  which 
was  printed  in  the  Observer  of  June  29th.  1839,  as  the  first  published 
specimen  of  the  new  art.  A  Cerographic  Bible  Atlas  and  other 
Cerographic  Atlases  have  since  been  prepared  for  the  use  of  sub- 
scribers to  the  Observer. 

The  Observer  is  not  the  organ  of  any  religious  denomination  or 
of  any  political  party.  One  half  of  the  sheet  is  intended  to  be  a 
complete  mirror  of  the  religions  world,  while  the  other  half  is  devot- 
ed to  secular  intelligence.  "But,  while  wholly  unconnected  with  any 
party  or  denomination,  and  always  conservative  in  its  views,  the 
Observer  speaks  decidedly  and  earnestly  on  the  great  questions  of 
moral  and  political  reform.  It  was  the  urgent  advocate  of  the  faith- 
ful observance  of  our  treaties  with  the  Indians,  at  a  time  when  many 
leading  politicians  felt  a  deep  interest  in  gratifying  those  who  desired 
to  remove  them  from  their  lands.  It  is  friendly  "to  the  temperance 
reformation,  to  the  proper  observance  of  the  Sabbath,  to  the  ameliora- 
tion and  ultimate  abolition  of  slavery,  and  to  all  true  moral  and 
political  reforms,  but  is  opposed  to  the  denunciation  of  slaveholders, 
and  to  every  species  of  ultraism  in  the  advocacy  of  these  reforms, 
regarding  such  ultraism  as  a  sin,  rebuked  in  the  New  Testament  with 
more  frequency  and  severity  than  any  other. 

The  circulation  of  the  Observer  is  stated  in  the  census  of  1850  at 
18,000,  and  it  is  steadily  increasing. 


LIEN  LAW.  81 


An  Act  for  the  better  Security  of  Mechanics,  etc. 

The  People  of  the  Slate  of  New-  York,  represented  m  Senate  and 
Assembly,  do  enact  as  folloics: 

§  1.  Any  person  who  shall  hereafter,  by  virtue  of  any  contract 
with  the  owner  thereof,  or  his  agent,  or  any  person  who,  in  pursu- 
ance of  an  agreement  with  any  such  contractor,  shall,  in  conformity 
with  the  terms  of  such  contract,  perform  any  labor  or  furnish 
materials  in  building,  altering  or  repairing  any  house  or  other  build- 
ing or  appurtenances  to  any  house  or  othsr  building  in  the  city  and 
county  of  New- York,  shall,  upon  riling  the  notice  prescribed  in  the 
sixth  section  hereof,  have  a  lien  for  the  value  of  such  labor  and 
materials  upon  such  house  or  building  and  appurtenances,  and  upon 
the  lot  of  land,  upon  which  the  same  stand,  to  the  extent  of  the  right, 
tide  and  interest  at  that  time  existing,  of  such  owner,  in  the  manner 
and  to  the  extent  hereinafter  provided ;  but  such  owner  shall  not  be 
obliged  to  pay  for,  or  on  account  of  such  house,  other  building  or 
appurtenances,  in  consideration  of  all  the  liens  authorized  by  this  act 
to  be  created,  any  greater  sum  or  amount  than  the  price  stipulated 
and  agreed  to  be  paid  therefor  in  and  by  such  contract. 

§  2.  Any  person  furnishing  such  materials  or  performing  such 
labor,  in  pursuance  of  a  written  contract  with  such  owner  or  his 
agent,  shall  produce  such  contract,  or  the  best  evidence  thereof  in  hi3 
possession,  the  validity  of  which  shall  be  established  in  evidence 
before  the  court  in  which  he  may  bring  his  suit  to  recover  the  value 
of  his  lien,  and  shall  recover  no  more  thp.  \  the  price  stipulated  to  be 
paid  to  him  in  such  contract. 

§  3  Any  person  performing  such  labor  or  furnishing  such 
materials,  without  a  written  contract  with  such  owner  or  his  agent, 
shall  produce  evidence  as  mentioned  in  the  preceding  section,  to 
establish  the  value  of  such  labor  or  materials,  and  that  the  same 
were  used  by  the  said  owner  or  his  agent,  or  the  original  contractor 
in  the  erection,  alteration  or  repairing  of  such  building. 

§  4.  Any  contractor  or  laborer,  or  any  person  furnishing  ma- 
terials in  pursuance  of  any  contract  made  by  such  contractor  with 
such  owner  or  his  said  agent  |kerefor,  may,  after  such  labor  has  been 
performed,  or  materials  furnis-ned,  enforce  or  bring  to  a  close  such 
lien,  by  serving  or  causing  a  notice  to  be  served  personally  on  such 
owner  or  his  agent,  contractor  or  laborer,  or  person  furnishing 
materials,  requiring  him  to  appear  in  the  court  of  common  pleas,  or 
provided  the  amount  claimed  do  not  exceed  one  hundred  dollars,  in  a 
justice's  court  of  the  judicial  district  in  which  such  building  is 
situated,  or  in  the  marine  court  of  said  city  and  county  of  New- 
York,  either  in  person  or  by  attorney,  at  a  time  certain  upon  some 
day  to  be  specified  in  such  notice,  not  less  than  twenty  days  from  the 
service  thereof,  and  submit  to  an  accounting  and  settlement  in  such 
court,  of  the  amount  due  or  claimed  to  be  due  for  the  labor  thus  pet*' 
formed,  or  the  materials  thus  furnished. 

§  5.  At  the  time,  or  within  fifteen  days  after  the  service  of  such 
notice,  a  bill  of  particulars  of  the  amount  claimed  to  be  due  shall  be 
served  personally  on  such  owner,  or  his  legal  representatives,  and 
also  a  bill  of  particulars  of  any  off-set  which  may  be  claimed  to  the 
same  shall  be  served  in  like  manner  upon  the  laborer,  contractor,  or 
person  furnishing  materials,  as  the  case  may  be. 

§  6.    Within  six  months  alter  the  performance  of  such  labor  or 


82  LIEN  LAW. 


the  furnishing  of  such  materials,  the  contractor,  sub-contractor, 
laborer  or  person  furnishing  materials  shall  serve  a  notice  in  writing 
upon  the  county  clerk,  specifying  the  amount  of  the  claim,  and  the 
person  asrainst  whom  the  claim  is  made,  the  name  of  the  owner  of 
the  building,  and  the  situation  of  the  building,  by  its  street  and 
number,  if  the  number  be  kn^wn.  The  county  clerk  shall  enter  the 
particulars  of  sucn  notice  in  a  book  to  be  kept  in  his  office  to  be 
called  "  the  lien  docket,"  which  shall  be  suitably  ruled  in  columns 
headed  "claimants,"  "against  whom  claimed,"  "owners,"  "-build- 
ing," "  amount  claimed,""  and  "  date  of  notice,  hour,  minute,"  "  what 
proceedings  have  been  had."  The  names  of  owners  and  persons 
against  whom  the  claim  is  made  to  be  inserted  in  alphabetical  order. 
A  fee  often  cents  shall  be  paid  to  the  county  clerk  on  filing  such  lien, 
of  which  fees  an  acount  shall  be  rendered  to  the  board  of  supervisors 
as  provided  by  law  with  regard  to  other  fees. 

§  7.  In  case  said  owner  shall  not  appear  at  the  time  and  place 
specified  in  the  notice  given,  in  pursuance  of  the  requirements  of 
sections  four  and  Jive,  then,  on  filing  with  the  county  clerk,  or  with 
the  clerk  of  the  marine  court,  or  with  the  justice,  an  affidavit  of  the 
service  of  such  notice,  and  of  the  default  of  the  owner  to  appear,  a 
writ  of  inquiry  may  be  issued  to  the  sheriff  of  said  city  and  county, 
to  assess  the  amount  of  such  claim,  or  the  amount  of  such  claim  may 
b°.  assessed  by  the  court  of  common  pleas,  justice's  court,  or  the 
marine  court,  as  the  case  may  be,  and  upon  the  return  of  the  writ  of 
inquiry,  or  the  assessment  by  the  court,  judgment  shall  be  entered 
upon  the  same,  and  execution  sliall  issue  for  the  enforcement  of  said 
claim  so  adjudicated  and  established,  in  the  same  manner  as  in  cases 
upon  other  judgments  in  such  courts. 

§  8.  On  the  appearance  of  both  parties  in  pursuance  of  the 
above  requirement,  issue  shall  be  joined  upon  the  claims  made,  and 
notice  of  set-oft"  served,  and  the  same  may  be  noticed  for  trial  and  put 
upon  the  calendar  of  said  court  by  either  party,  and  shall  be  govern- 
ed, tried,  and  the  judgment  thereon  enforced,  in  all  respects  in  the 
same  manner  as  upon  issues  joined  and  judgments  rendered  in  all 
other  civil  actions  for  the  recovery  of  moneys  in  said  court. 

§  9.  A  transcript  of  every  judgment  rendered,  headed  "lien 
docket,"  shall  be  furnished  by  the  clerk  of  the  court  or  the  justice,  to 
the  successful  party,  who  may  file  the  same  with  the  county  clerk, 
whose  duty  it  shall  be  to  enter  the  name  of  the  court  and  the  amount 
of  the  judgment,  or  where  judgment  is  against  the  claimant,  the  word 
"discharged  "  under  the  last  head  in  his  docket. 

§  10.  "Costs  shall  be  allowed  upon  the  same  principles  and  by  the 
same  rules,  in  such  proceeding,  as  they  are  now  allowed  by  statute 
in  civil  actions  for  the  recovery  of  money,  and  shall  form  a  part  of 
the  judgment  recovered  in  the  same. 

§  11.    The  lien  may  be  discharged  as  follows: 

1.  By  filing  a  certificate  of  the  claimant  or  his  successors  in  in- 
terest, acknowledged  or  proved  in  the  same  manner  as  the  satisfac- 
tion of  a  mortgage,  stating  that  the  lien  is  discharged  :  or, 

2.  By  the  deposit  with" the  clerk,  of  a  sum  of  money,  equal  to  the 
amount  claimed,  which  money  shall  thereupon  be  held  subject  to  the 
lien :  or, 

3.  By  an  entry  of  the  clerk  made  in  the  book  of  liens,  after  one 
year  has  elapsed  since  the  filing  of  the  claim,  stating  that  no  notice 
has  been  given  to  him  of  legal  steps  to  enforce  the  lien  :  <>\\ 

4.  By  an  affidavit  of  service  of  a  notice  from  the  owner  to  the 
. -aimant,  requiring  him  to  commence  an  action  for  the  enforcement  of 


GOVERNMENTS  OF  AMERICA. 


53 


his  lien,  on  or  before  a  certain  hour  or  day  specified  in  said  notice, 
and  the  lapse  of  thirty  days  thereafter,  without  any  affidavit  from  the 
claimant  being  filed  of  the  service  of  the  notice  required  in  section 
four : 

5.  By  satisfaction  of  the  lien,  upon  an  action  for  the  enforcement 
thereof. 

§  12.  Every  lien  created  under  the  first  section  of  this  act,  shall 
continue  until  the  expiration  of  one  year  from  the  creation  thereof, 
and  until  judgment  rendered  in  any  proceedings  for  the  enforcement 
thereof. 

§  13.  The  act  entitled,  "An  Act  for  the  better  Security  of 
Mechanics  and  others  erecting  buildings  in  the  city  and  county  ol 
New-York,"  passed  April  20,  f830;  and  the  act  entitled  An  Act  for 
the  better  Security  of  Mechanics  and  others  erecting  buildings  and 
furnishing  materials  therefor,  in  the  city  and  county  of  New-York," 
passed  April  29,  1544,  are  hereby  repealed. 

Governments  of  North  America. 

Names.  Area:Sq.M.    Population.  Capitals. 

Greenland,  &c  Dan.  Col.  980.000..  17,000..   

New  Russia   394.0U0..      66,000.  .N.  Archangel. 

New  Britain. . . B.  C.  7>r. 2,000.000. .      55,000.  .York  Factory. 

Canada  West  Br.  Col.  147.832..    772.200 trt 

Canada  East   "        201.9*9..    606.370  \  1  oronto- 

New  Brunswick   "         27,712..    220.000.  .Frederickton. 

Nova  Scotia.  &c   "  18.746..     278.905.  .Halifax. 

Prince  Edward's   «  2.134..      62.776.  .Charlotte  Town. 

Newfoundland   14  35,913..      91.264.  .St.  John's. 

St.  Pierre &Miquelon.  Fr.  Col.         118..         200.  .St.  Pierre. 

United  States  of  America  3.1.36.457.  .24,267,498*.  Washington. 

"  Mexico  1,188.312..  7.661.919.  .Mexico. 

Central  American  Stalest   180.000. .  2,170,000. .   

Balize  Br.  Col.    62.740..       3,000.  .Balize. 

Mosquito  Kingdom    34,000..       6,000.  .Blewfields. 

Bermudez'  Islands... .Br.  Co{.        47..      11.092. .Hamilton. 

Total  8,400,000.  .33,499,224 

WEST  INDIA  ISLANDS. 

Hayti  Empire?  90  nm  ^     700.000.  .Cape  Hay  tien. 

Dominica  Republic  \  I     200.000.  .San  Domingo. 

Cuba  Sp.  Col.    43.200..  1.177.200. . Havana. 

Porto  Rico   u  3,865..    362,000.  .San  Juan. 

Jamaica  Br.  Col      5,468..    385.000.  .Spanish  Town. 

Trinidad   "  2,412..      62.000.  .P.  d'Espana. 

St.  Thomas,  &c  Dan.  Col.        &*)..  44,100..   

St.  Bartholomew's... £t£.  Col.         25..      15,000. .La  Carenage. 

Curacoa.  &c  Du.  Col.        375..      14.000.  .Wilhelmstadt. 

Guadalupe,  &c  Fr.Col.        309..     135.000.  .Basseterre. 

Martinique,  <fec   u  290..    119.700. .Port  Royal. 

Other  Islands  about    64,856..  266,000..   

Total   151,000..  3,680.000 

*  Including  Indians. 

t  Guatemala,  935,000 ;  Honduras,  310,000 ;  Salvador,  365,000  ;  Nicaragua,  412,000 ; 
and  Costa  Rica,  14*. 000  inhabitants. 


! 


I' 


i 


„,,„  •—••5  sga^'^-ssssssss  g 

Pilllillillill 

Wi  §ls§|JI|ls8il|lllls 

%  mmmmmm 


census  of  1850.  85 


RECAPITULATION. 

Number  of  White  Males  247.977 

"  "     Females .  .253,344 

  Total  White.. . .501,821 

"  Colored  Males  . . .  6,057 

"  "      Females  7,667 

  Total  Colored  . .  13,724 

Total  Population  515,545 

Number  of  Families  93,608 

"         Dwellings  37,677 


Adults  who  cannot  Read  or  Write. 

White.  Colored. 

Males   4.869      Males   612      Native   2,358 

Females  12,271      Females   1,055      Foreign   16,449 

Total  17,140         Total   1,667        Total  18,807 


Manufacturing  Establish?nents  f  New-  York  City, 

HANDS  EMPLOYED. 


4 

S  3  . 

1 

£  «1 

1 

137 

2 

851 

3 

9 

4 

189 

5 

83 

6 

156 

7 

422 

8 

233 

9 

189 

10 

96 

11 

149 

12 

19 

13 

172 

14 

72 

15 

93 

16 

129 

IT 

145 

18 

199 

19 

44 

3,387 

$34,232,822       53,703    29,917      $  105,218,308 


66 


STATISTICS. 


Population  of  the  City,  and  Valuation  of  Property  at  various 
Periods. 

Year  Popiria-  Value  of  Real  and 

tion.  Personal  Estate. 

1*00    60,489  $24,486,370 

1810   93,373    69.530  753 

1820  123.706   69,530.753 

1825  166,086   101.160,046 

1830  202,589   125,288.518 

1835  270,089   218.723.703 

1840  312,852   252,843,163 

1845    371,223   239,938,317 

1850   515,545   256,217,093 


Comparative  Table  of  the  Population  of  New  -  York  and  Philadel- 
phia from  1800  to  1850. 

Year.  New-York.  Philadelphia. 

1800   60,489    70,287 

1810   93.373    96,287 

1820  123.706   119,325 

1830   202.589   167,325 

1840  312,852   228,691 

1850   515,545   374,232 


Population  of  the  Principal  Cities  of  the  United  States  in  1840 
and  1850. 


1850. 

New-York  . . .  .515.5-15 
Philadelphia  ..374,232 

Baltimore  169,025 

New-Orleans.  .152.000 

Boston  138,788 

Cincinnati  ....116,108 

Brooklyn   97,208 

St.  Louis   85,000 

Pittsburg   80,000 

Washington...  43,266 

Buffalo   42,277 

Louisville   42,200 


1840. 
312.852 
258.407 
102,313 
102,000 
93.382 
46,682 
36,282 
16,469 
40,000 
22,345 
18,213 
20,000 


Providence.... 

Newark  

Rochester  

Lowell  

Williamsburgh 
Richmond  .... 

Chicago  

New-Haven... 

Syracuse  

Detroit  

Portland  

Milwaukie  .... 


1850. 
41,416 
38,835 
36,551 
32,984 
30.886 
30,800 
28,209 
22,538 
22,235 
21.055 
20,619 
20,035 


1840. 

23,171 
17,290 
20,101 
20,786 

5,095 
20,161 

4,470 
14.390 
11,012 

7,012 
15,219 

1,712 


Population  of  European  Cities  above  100,000. 


London  and  suburbs  1.873.676  j  St.  Petersburgh   476.000 

Paris  1.035.000  |  Moscow   250.000 

Constantinople   580,000  j  Naples   358,994 


STATISTICS. 


87 


Vienna   £33.560 

Berlin   272.000 

Lisbon   239.672 

Amsterdam   220,000 

Madrid   210.000 

Barcelona   120,800 

Rome   1G7.000 

Liverpool   282.656 

Dublin   232.726 

Glasgow   274.533 

Edinburgh   166.-150 

Manchester   240.367 

Bristol   123.  IS3 


Sheffield   109,597 

Birmingham   181.116 

Lvons   145.675 

Marseilles   115.943 

Brussels   112,452 

Hamburg   153,000 

Prague   105.530 

Munich   106.000 

Milan   145.373 

Florence   101,322 

Palermo   173,478 

Turin   121,837 

Warsaw   150,000 


Number  of  Passengers  arrivt 


Years. 

Passengers. 

Vessels. 

1841,. . 

. . .  57,337 

2,118 

1842... 

....  74.949 

1.960 

1843 

46.302 

1.832 

1844.. . 

61.002 

2.203 

82,960 

2.044 

at  New-  York  during  ten  years. 


Years. 

Passengers. 

Vessels. 

1S46... 

....115.230 

2,289 

1S47 

166.110 

3.147 

1843... 

....191.909 

3.060 

1849 

,  ,  220,742 

3.237 

3,489 

Emigration  to  the  Port  of  New-  York,  for  the  year  1S50  and  1S49. 

Months.  Emigrants  in  1S50.  Emigrants  in  1349. 

January   13.157    8.248 

.  February   3.206    8.319 

March   5.569    9.530 

April   14.627    19.934 

Mav  :.  42.846    37.417 

June   10.762    26.975 

July   34,446    30.093 

August   19.09-2    29.006 

September   21.054    17.312 

October   23.260    15.368 

November   17.94'/    S.298 

December   6.333    7.237 

Total   212,796  220,742 

212,796 

Decrease  in  1350   7,946 


The  following  table  exhibi; 


STATISTICS. 


came,  in  1850,  and  in  what  proportion  from  each  compared  with  the 
year  1849  :— 

Nation.  1850.           .  1849. 

Ireland   116,532    112,732 

Germany   45,402    55,705 

England   28,125    28,321 

Scotland   6,771    8,840 

Wales   1,520    1.782 

France   3,398    2,683 

Spain   257    214 

Switzerland   2,361    1,405 

Holland   1,174    2,447 

Norway   3,150    3,300 

Sweden   1,110    1,007 

Denmark   90   159 

Italy   475    602 

Portugal   55    287 

Belgium   230    118 

West  Indies   554    449 

Nova  Scotia   161    151 

Sardinia   165    172 

South  America   103    33 

Canada   61    59 

China   11    9 

Sicily    28    21 

Mexico   41    23 

Russia   18    38 

East  Indies   32    34 

Turkey   5    6 

Greece   3    6 

Poland   183    133 


Arabia. 


212,796  220,742 


Statement  of  the  Tax  specially  authorized  to  be  raised  in  the  city 

and  county  of  New-  York,  in  each  year,  from  1801  to  1350,  in- 
clusive :— 

1801....  $75,000  1811....  $120,000  1821... .  $250,000 

1802....    75:O0O  1812....    160,000  1822....  250,000 

1803....    75,000  1813....    130,000  1823....  300.000 

1804....    75,000  1S14          160,000  1S24....  300,000 

1805....  100,000  1815....    180,000  1825....  300.000 

1806....  120,000  1816....    160,000  1826....  £50.000 

1807....  120,000  1817....    180,000  1827....  400.000 

1808....  130,000  1S18          250.000  1828....  450;000 

1809....  130,000  1819....    250.000  ■  1829....  450.000 

1810....  120.000  1820....    250.000  1830....  400,000 


$1,020,000 


$1,840,000 


$3,500,000 


STATISTICS. 


99 


1831....  $450,000 
1832. . . .  550,000 
1833....  850.000 
1834....  700:000 
1835....  800.000 
1836. . . .  950,000 
1837....  1.260.000 
1838....  1,300.000 
1839....  1,200.000 

1840....  i,ioo;ooo 

89,160,000 


1841....  $1,265,000 

1842....  1,100,000 

1843....  990,000 

1844....  1.298.922 

1845....  1.339.4S7 

1846....  1.754.323 

1847....  1,746,361 

1848....  1,992.150 

1849....  2,302.564 

1850. . . .  2,578.325 


816,385,132 


Relative  Value  of  the  Real  and  Personal  Estate  in  the  City  and 
County  of  2^ew-  York,  as  assessed  i?i  1850  and  1851. 


Assessment  of  1S50. 


Assessment  of  1851 


Wards. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 


Real  Estate. 

828.674,383  00 
IS!  123,200  00 
13,240.900  00 
8,108.670  00 
9:740,650  00 
7,567,500  00 
10,993.923  00 
11,583,225  00 
10,936.850  00 
6.509,500  00 
5,755,700  00 
8,359.865  00 

4.475.500  00 

7.395.501  26 
17,973,500  00 
10,832,679  00 
12.232,400  00 
17,442,230  00 


Personal  Estate. 
$32,704,211  09 
1. 971401  68 
6.495,466  58 
1,090,100  00 
2,290,870  00 
1,113.5*2  00 
2,830,463  31 
1,431,722  00 
2,024.923  38 
962.700  00 
410,507  00 
845.950  00 
466,006  73 
2,192,779  33 
14,513,404  88 
883.800  00 
2,680.966  00 
4,041,387  50 


Real  Estate. 

839,782^83  00 
15.477,300  00 
14.409.650  00 
8.238.620  00 
10,242.950  00 
7,857,250  00 
11.121,726  00 
1 1.9>5.200  00 
11.435.250  00 
6.622.200  00 
6.560,450  00 
3.274. 400  00 
4.561,800  00 
7.-77.-01  -vfi 
18.317.594  00 
14,870,000  00 
12,479,326  00 
252255,600  00 
6.614.157  00 


P,  rs  rial 

#39,361 
2;063. 
8,821 
1,352. 
2,783. 
1,127. 
2,990. 
2,0:36. 
L9I8, 
1,269, 

626,: 

511. 

639. 
2,519. 
15.275. 
1,020. 
3,970. 
5.490, 

314 


Estate. 
.364  42 
.663  19 
.245  54 
045  00 
664  00 
,850  00 
.440  00 
,939  00 
.593  38 
450  00 
321  52 
.600  00 
705  73 
893  19 
270  00 
,960  00 
520  00 
187  00 
800  00 


8207,146,176  26  $78,.<39,240  43  8227,013,856  26   893,094,501  97 


Individual  Wealth. 

In  the  year  1850,  the  number  of  estates  which  were  assessed  on 
one  million  of  dollars  and  upwards  was  two.  viz.,  William  B.  Astor 
on  82,600,300,  and  estate  of  Peter  Lorillard  81, 169,900. 

The  number  assessed  on  8500,000  and  upwards  (exclusive  of  in- 
corporated Companies)  was  7. 


Between  8400,000  &  8500,000—2 

"  300,000  u  400.000—24 

"  200,000''  300,000-53 

"  100.000 "  2JX),000—222 

"  90.000 "  100,000—43 

«  80.000 «  90.000—64 

"  70,000  «  80,000—99 


Between  860,000  <fc  870.000—109 
"  50,000  «  60.000—195 
"  40.000  "  50,000—271 
"  30,000  "  40,000—44.1 
"  20,000  "  30,000—957 
"        17,500  "  200,00-773 


90 


STATISTICS. 


8388838888S838288S 


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;  8kg83S88 

.  — -  cm  t~«  a>  cm  o  cm 
[55    cooi^fi    r£  -3 


88  ;S&288$ 
32  :82Ss;s3 


.  It i II i  i J I g g I § 1 1 §  i I 

■  25  'a  °5  S~;  Z'  v    —  X-  -  *  :r"       c/tji  tC-o  co~ 


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|  8Sg833£38S8S££S883S 

>  o  ^"-o  cc  t-;  ir.  —  M  — •  ( -  cm  CJ  X  i  ~  CM  Oi  to 

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o.O  — ;  c  ~  x  —  ~  —  — <„cm  r.i/j^  t-^cri  rt< 
•^VTcToJ  of  cc  co     t-Tc^  v£~ci  TjToTof -T^ .-T 


Amount  of  increase  by  Assessors  in  1851  $7,721,996  95 

Amount  of  increase  by  Tax  Commissioners  in  1851  26,336,184  54 

Total  valuation  in  county  320,108,358  23 

Total  valuation  in  lamp  district  309,746,506  23 

Total  valuation  south  of  centre  of  Thirty-fourth  st.  .305,201,651  23 


The  following  table,  from  official  records,  shows  the  valuation  of 
Real  and  Personal  Estate  in  the  city  and  county  of  New-York,  for 
each  year  since  1830,  inclusive  : — 


STATISTICS. 


91 


Year. 

Real  Estate. 

1S30 

$87,603,530 

1331 

97.221,870 

1332 

104.042,405 

1833 

114.129.561 

1334 

123.249,280 

1635 

143.732.452 

1836 

233.743,303 

1337 

196.450,109 

1838 

194,543.359 

1S39 

196,940,134 

1840 

187,221.714 

1841 

136.350,948 

1842 

176.51 2,342 

1843 

164,955,314 

1844 

171,936.591 

1845 

177.160,790 

1846 

183,480.934 

1847 

187.3 14;386 

1848 

193.027,576 
197.76K919 

1849 

1850 

207.146,176 

1851 

227.013.356 

Persr-nal.  Total. 

837.634.938  $125,233,513 

42.05S.344  139.280.214 

42:260.213  146.302.613 

52.365.626  166,495.137 

63:299:231  186,548.511 

74,981.278  218.723.703 

75,758.617  309,501,920 

67,297.241  263,747.350 

69.609.532  264,152.941 

69.942,296  266.332.430 

65,013,301  252.235.515 

64,843.972  251 ! 194,920 

61,294.559  237,306,901 

64.273.764  229,229.073 

64,023.456  235.960:047 

62.777,523  239.938,318 

6L471,571  244^52.405 

59,337,917  247,152.306 

61,164,451  254,192.027 

58.455.174  256.217.093 

7^.939.240  286,035.416 

93,094.501  320,103,358 


Comparative  Statement  of  the  Xumbei  of  Buildings  erected  in 
each  Ward  of  the  City  of  Sew-  York,  j  or  the  past  Jive  years. 

It  will  be  observed  that  the  column  for  1850  comprises  the  official 
records  of  nine  months  only  :  no  returns  having  been  made  for  the 
past  quarter. 


Wards. 

1850. 

1-49. 

1546. 

1847. 

1846. 

1 

31 

33 

6 

39 

94 

2 

29 

18 

23 

60 

39 

3 

32 

67 

45 

33 

31 

4 

25 

10 

30 

28 

22 

5 

13 

20 

33 

53 

23 

6 

17 

41 

41 

57 

46 

7 

20 

22 

58 

60 

53 

8 

26 

31 

50 

67 

46 

9 

146 

121 

102 

154 

101 

10 

27 

33 

39 

26 

43 

11 

94 

75 

Hi 

192 

164 

12 

215 

256 

88 

151 

225 

13 

18 

43 

25 

30 

25 

14 

21 

32 

22 

38 

37 

15 

52 

113 

87 

100 

123 

16 

473 

352 

185 

345 

497 

17 

137 

128 

154 

101 

69 

18 

526 

100 

92 

315 

262 

Total . 

..1,912 

1,495 

1.191 

1,846 

1,910 

The  ageresrate  number  of  new  buildings  erected  in  the  city,  for 
the  last  ten  years  (1340-5 J),  is  15,409. 


92 


STATISTICS. 


London  has  300,000  houses,  which  cover  an  area  of  14  miles  long 
and  7  miles  wide.  Between  the  1st  of  January,  1839,  and  January, 
1850,  64,058  new  houses  were  built,  forming  1652  streets. 


Our  Own  City.— New-York  city'  has  a  larger  population  than 
either  of  the  States  of  New  Hampshire,  Connecticut,  Vermont,  or 
Michigan.  It  has  fully  the  population  of  New  Jersey.  It  has  more 
than  the  three  States  of  Arkansas,  Florida,  and  Texas,  together.  It 
also  has  more  population  than  the  States  of  Rhode  Island,  Iowa,  and 
Delaware,  added  with  that  of  Oregon  Territory. 


Table,  showing  the  Number  of  Free  Schools  in  the  City  of  New- 
York,  the  Number  Taught,  and  the  aggregate  Current  Ex- 
pense, Cost  of  Instruction  and  Cost  per  scholar,  for  the  years 
ending  February  I,  1848-9-50  and  51. 


Number  of 
Schools. 

Number 
taught. 

Aggregate 
cost. 

Cost  per 
Scholar. 

1848- 

—Public  Schools. 
Ward       "  . 
Corporate  " 

...114 
...50 
...13 

51,732 
32,693 
2,169 

182 

89,599 

$201,176  30 

$6  26 

1849.- 

-Public  u 
Ward      "  . 
Corporate  " 

...115 
...58 
...21 

50,320 
40,933 
3,742 

194 

94,045 

$224,490  28 

$6  34 

1850.- 

-Public  " 
Ward       kt  . 
Corporate  " 

...115 
...65 
...  19 

53,546 
45.872 
3,556 

199 

102,974 

$248,300  51 

$6  87 

1351. 

-Public     "  . 
Ward       "  . 
Corporate" 

..114 
...72 
...  21 

53,239 
50,559 
3,565 

207 

107,363 

$274,794  59 

$6  86k 

STATISTICS. 


93 


Deaths  in  the  City* 

Number  of  deaths  in  the  city  during  the  year  1850  16.978 

Still-born,  malformation,  old  age,  and  premature  births   1,533 

Brought  from  other  places  to  this  city  for  interment   68 

Casualties,  such  as  drowning,  &c,  with  suicides  and  murders.  648 

Deaths  from  disease  14,729 

Of  the  whole  number  of  deaths  there  were— Whites  16,529 

"  u  Blacks   449 

Total   16,978 

Male  adults  3,364 

"     children   5,794 


Total 


9,158 


Female  adults  3,047 

tk      children  4,773 


Total 


Total  number  of  adults   6,411 

14  "       children  10,567 


The  number  of  deaths  in  the 
month  of  January,  1850,  was 
1,349,  viz.  : 

Men   303 

Women  257 

Boys   399 

Girls   390 

February  1,307,  viz.  : 

Men  304 

Women   265 

Boys   401 

Girls   337 

March,  1,326,  viz. : 

Men  2tt 

Women    26^ 

Bovs   428 

Girls   366 

April,  1,207,  viz. : 

Men  268 

Women   272 

Boys   483 

Girls   283 

May,  1,172,  viz. : 

Men  286 

Women   246 

Bovs    330 

Girls   310 


Monthly  Returns. 


June,  1,145,  viz. : 

Men  246 

Women    209 

Boys    395 

Girls    295 

July,  1,812,  viz. : 

Men  283 

Women   250 

Boys   701 

Girls   578 

August,  2,049,  viz. : 

Men  305 

Women   268 

Boys   783 

Girls    693 

September,  1,461,  viz.  : 

Men  279 

Women   233 

Boys   551 

Girls   398 

October,  1,321,  viz. : 

Men   303 

Women   271 

Boys   413 

Girls   334 


*  City  Tnspector'6  Report. 


94 


STATISTICS. 


November,  1,302,  viz.  : 

Men  278 

Women   226 

Boys   446 

Girls    352 


December,  1,527,  viz. : 

Men  240 

Women   287 

Boys   563 

Girls   437 


Table,  showing  the  Number  of  Deaths  Annually  (as  far  back  as  re- 
turns can  be  obtained),  and  the  ratio. 


M805  2,297    75.770   1  to  32,  93 

1806  2,174 

1807  2.236 
1SOS  1.950 
1809  2,038 

11310  2,073    93,373    1  to  46,  49 

1811  2.431 

1812  2,172 

1813  2,207 

1814  1,881 

1815  2,405  100,619    1  to  41,  83 

1816  2,651 
1317  2,409 
1813  3,106 
1819  3,008 

13-20  3.326  123,706    1  to  37,  19 

1821  3,363 

1822  3,026 

1823  3,221 

1824  4,091 

1825  4.774  166,086   1  to  34.  73 

1826  4,671 

1827  4,890 


18-28  4,843 

1829  4,734 

1830  5,193  202,589   1  to  38,  97 

1831  5,991 
(1832  9,975 

1833  5,354 

;1834  8,590 

1835  6,603  270,039   1  to  40,  87 

1836  7,503 

1837  8,182 
1833  7,503 
1S39  7,314 

1840  7,868  312,852   1  to  39,  74 

1841  8,531 

1842  8,503 

1843  7.933 

1844  8,127 

1845  9,886  371,223    1  to  37,  55 

1846  10.079 
§1847  14,441 

1843  14,553 

I' 134  9  22  373 

1350  15,377  515,545   1  to  33,  52 


Number  of  deaths  between  the  age  of  ninety  and  one  hundred 
years  in 

1847.                  1848.  1849.  1850. 

34                30  43  18 
Number  of  deaths  over  one  hundred  years  of  age,  in 

1847.                  1848.  1849.  1850. 

3                 —  76 


*  Highest  ratio. 


f  Lowest  ratio. 


X  Cholera. 


§  Typhus.       j  Cholera. 


A  DIRECTORY  OF  THIS  CITY  IN  1665. 


Ratio  of  Deaths  at  each  Period  of  Life  to  the  Total  Mortality. 


Under  1  year  . 
From  1  44  to 

u  2 

4k  5 

"  10  ' 

m  20  ' 

"  30  1 

u  40  i 

"  60  1 
"  60  ' 
u    70  • 


2  .. 
"  5  .. 
"  10  .. 
44  20  .. 
"  30  .. 
"  40  . . 
"  50  .. 
"  60  .. 
u  70 


1847.  1848.  1849. 

.lto  383. ...1  to  4  10.. ..1  to  5-33.. 


90  1 


"  90  .. 
100  .. 


8-68.... 

1118.... 

24  26.... 

24  43.... 
1  810.... 
4  861.... 
'  12  34.... 
1  2116.... 

■  2672.... 
1  45-23.... 

103- 18.... 

■  451  00.... 


805.. 
9-74.. 
21-43.. 
24  54.. 
•  816.. 
860.. 
12  00.. 
■    19  32. . 
28-20.. 
3712.. 
74-65.. 
469-60.. 


10  03.. 
10-62.. 

•  21-22.. 
22  04.. 

8  16.. 
;  7-79.. 
10  96.. 
1915.. 
25  89.. 

•  4S-02.. 
10519.. 
552-86.. 


1850. 

.1  to  4-00 

.  44  8-00 

.  44  10  00 

.  «  24-25 

.  14  27  00 

.  44  9-59 

.  44  10-61 

,  «  15  43 

.  44  22-64 

.  44  31  41 

.  44  56  59 

.  44  94-30 

.  44  943-00 


Ratio  of  Mortality  compared  with  other  Cities. 

Providence,  R.  1  1845,  1  to  37 1  Boston  1850,  1  to  38 

"  44    ....1850,  1  to  47 1 New-York,  including 

Lowell,  Mass  1850,  1  to  65     Williamsburgh  and 

Fall  River  1850,  1  to  66 1    Brooklyn  1850,  1  to  38 

Average  age  of  all  who  died  in  Boston  in..:.lS45  21 '43 

44  44      ....1850  21  06 

44     New- York...  1845  2078 

"  44  '4        ...1850  20-67 

"  44     Philadelphia,  1845  2185 


A  Directory  of  this  City  in  1665.' 

(Taken  from  the  Records  of  the  Dutch  Magistrates,  showing  the 
several  Streets  and  the  Residents  thereon.) 

IN  THE  FORT. 

Gov.  Stuyvesant. 


t'  markvelt. 
The  Marketfield. 
(Now  the  east  side  of  Broadway, 
opposite  the  Bowling  Green.) 
Annetje  Kocks, 
Martin  Crigier, 
Francois  Bron, 
Cornelis  Van  Ruyven, 
Anotny  de  Milt, 
Allard  Antony, 
Frerick  Arenzen, 
Lysbet  Ackermans, 
Jonas  Barteltzen, 
Metje  Gievenraat. 


DE  HEERE  STRAAT. 

The  Prmcipal  Street. 
(Now  Broadway.) 
Lucas  Andriezen, 
Dirck  VViggerzen, 
Paul  us  Leenderzen  Vandiegrist, 
Hendrick  Van  Dyck, 
Jacob  Swart, 
Tomas  Major, 
Abraham  Pieterzen, 
Pieter  Simkam, 
Jan  Fries, 
Jan  Jelizen  Kock, 
Jan  Hend  Van  Gunst, 
Pieter  Ebel, 
Paulus  Turck, 
Albert  Jansen, 
Martin  Hofman, 


*  From  Valet  tine's  Corporation  Manual. 


96 


A  DIRECTORY  OF  THIS  CITY  IN  1665. 


Aalfje  Unstaples, 
Barbara  Unstaples, 
Jan  Joosten, 
Adam  Onclebagh, 
Pieter  Jansen, 
Adriaen  Andriezen. 


AEN  DE  STRANDT  VAN  DE  N. 
REVIER. 

On  the  shore  of  the  North  River, 
Jacob  Leenderzen  Vandiegrist. 


DE  C1NGEL  OF  TE  STADT  WAAL. 

,  The  Walk  at  the  City  Wall 

Jan  Jansen  Van  Langendyck, 

Jan  Teunizen  Molenaar, 

Jan  Videt, 

Abraham  Kermer, 

Gridtje  Schoorsteemergers, 

Jacob  Jansen, 

Dirck  de  Wolspinder, 

Barent  Eghberzen, 

Pieter  .Jansen, 

Di.ck  Van  Clyff. 

DE    HOOGH  STRAAT. 

The  High  Street. 
(Now  a  part  of  Pearl-street,  east 
of  Broad-street.) 
Annekin  Litsco, 
Jan  Laurens, 
Andries  Joghimzen, 
Abraham  Lubberzen, 
Remout  Remoutzen, 
Govert  Lockermans, 
Joannes  Van  Bruggh, 
Warnaer  Wassells. 
Dirck  Jansen  Vandeventer, 
Jeremias  .1  arisen  Haydnaar, 
Abraham  Clock, 
Isaac  Bedlo, 
Evert  Duychingh, 
StofTel  Hooghlant, 
Abisreel  Verplanck, 
David  Joghimzen, 
Asser  Levy, 
Barent  Cours, 
Arien  Huyberzen, 
Wessel  Evergen, 
Arent  Isaaczen, 
Cornelis  Jansen, 
Cornells  Jansen  Plagvier, 


Cors  Jansen, 
Hendrick  Asueris, 
Joannes  Nevins, 
Pieter  Jansen  Schol, 
Nicolaes  de  Meyer, 
Huge  Barenzen  Clem, 
Walraven  Clearhout, 
Frervck  Hendryckzen, 
Alex.  Stnlike, 
Sybout  Clazen, 
Arien  Van  Laar, 
Aldert  Coninck, 
Jacob  Van  Couwenhoven, 
Joannes  Van  Couwenhoven, 
Lambert  Barenzen, 
Hendrick  Vandewater, 
Lawrens  Vanderspygel, 
Walter  Salter. 


D  E  WAAL. 

The  Wall. 
(Now  Wall-street.) 
Julian  d'Honneur, 
Hendrick  Obe, 
Balthazar  de  Haart, 
Carel  Van  Brujgh, 
Gerrit  Jansen  Stavast, 
Hans  Stein, 

Sybrant  Jansen  Galina, 
Cornelis  Jansen  Van  Hoorn, 
Adolph  Pieterzen, 
Jacob  Hendricksen  Varravan- 
ger, 

Renier  Rycken. 

T  '  WATER. 

The  Water. 
Hans  Dresser, 

Frans  Jansen  Van  Hooghten, 

Nicolaas  Jansen  Backer, 

Samuel  Etsal, 

Joannes  De  Witt, 

Jurien  Jansen  Van  Ruwer- 

wyck, 
Herman  Wessels, 
Timotheus  Gabry 
Metje  Wessels, 
Paul  us  Richard, 
Lawrens  de  Sille, 
Hans  Kierstede, 
Jacob  Laislair, 
Arien  Appel, 
Daniel  de  Honde  Coutrie. 


{ 

A  DIRECTORY  OF  THIS  CITY  IN  1665.  97 


DE   PEREL  STRAAT. 

The  Pearl-street. 
(Now  the  part  of  Pearl-street  wes 
of  Broad-street.) 
Pieter  Wolferzen  Van  Couwen 
hoven, 

Hendrick  Jansen  Vanderveer, 

.Taques  Coussean, 

Pieter  Aldricks, 

Tomas  Coninck, 

Hendrick  Bas, 

Gerrit  Van  Tright, 

Pieter  Cornelisen, 

Class  Bordingh. 

Jan  Gerrizen  Van  Buytenhuy 

sen, 
Wi!.  Kock, 
Esterne  Guineau, 
Waldwyn  Wanderveer. 
Thomas  Frauzen  Karreman, 
.Turrien  Blanck, 
Tvbout,  N. 

Pieter  Jacobzen  Marius, 
Tomas  Lamberzen, 
Tomas  Laurens. 


AGHTER  DE  PEREL  STRAAT. 

Behind  the  Pearl-street. 
Symon  Barenzen, 
.Tan  Schouten, 
back  Grevpnraat, 
.Tan  Everxen  Bout. 
Pieter  de  Rymer, 
Jan  Dirckzen  Mayer, 
Lodowyck  Post. 


DE  BROWER  STRAAT. 

The  Brewer-street. 

(Now  Stone-street.) 
Frerick  Flipzen, 
Renier  Willemzen, 
Matthews  de  Vos, 
Jeronimus  Ebbinck, 
Isaac  de  Foreest, 
Oloff  Sievenson  van  Cortlandt, 
Jan  Jansen  van  St.  Obin. 
back  Kip. 

Freryck  Gysberzen  Vanden- 

burgh, 
Hubert  Hend-icksen, 
Evert  Pieterzen. 


DE  WINCKEL  STRAAT. 

The  Shop-street. 
(Now  Whitehall-street.) 
Hendrick  Jansen  Backer, 
Arient  Juriaanzen, 
Joannes  Depeister, 
Mighiel  Esnel, 
Aegidius  Luyck. 

DE    BR  UGH  STRAAT. 

The  Bridge-street. 
(Now  Bridge-street.) 
Cornelis  Steenwyck, 
Baient  Jacobzen  Cool, 
Jacob  Vermont, 
Jacob  Teunizen  Kay, 
Hendrick  Kip.  Senior, 
Jan  Adriaanzen  Duyvelant, 
Hendrick  Willemzen  Backer, 
Pieter  Jansen, 
Pieter  Nys. 

DE  HE E RE  GRAFT. 

The  Principal  Drain,  or  Canal. 
(Now  Broad-street.) 
Cornelis  Melyn, 
Ambrosius  de  Weerham, 
Teunis  Kray, 
Symon  Jansen  Romein, 
Lucas  Dirckzen, 
Bartholdaa  Maan, 
Si  off  el  Van  Laar, 
Claas  Pauluzen, 
Nicolaas  Verbraack, 
Pieter  Winster. 
Coonradt  Ten  Eyck, 
David  Wessels, 
Aaght  Jans, 
mcblaas  du  Puys, 
Joghim  Beeckman, 
Jacobus  Backer, 
Albert  Reuninck, 
Symon  Felle, 
Adriaan  Vincent. 
Teunis  Davidts. 

DE  PRINCE  GRAFT. 

'   The  Prince's  Drain,  or  Canal. 
I  (Now  the  part  of  Beaver-street, 
east  of  Bro;j(i.) 
Boile  Roelsfzen. 


A  DIRECTORY  OF  THIS  CITY  IN  1665. 


96 


Nicolaas  dela  Plaine, 

Cornelis  Berctizen  Vanderhint, 

Jacob  Mens, 

Paulus  Andriezen, 

Abel  Hardenbrook, 

Tomas  Lydowckzen, 

Joannes  Hardenbrook, 

Jacob  Kip, 

Jan  Arenzen, 

Rutger, 

Freryck  Hendrickzen  Boogh, 

Claas  Tyzen, 

Denys  Isackzen, 

Willem  Abrhamzen  Vander- 

berde, 
Bay  Roosvelt, 
Willem  Deturnier. 

DE    PRINCE  STRAAT. 

The  Prince-street. 

Albert  Pieterzen  Swart, 
Daniel  Verveelen, 
Germ  Manate. 


DE  BEEVERR  GRAFT. 

The  Beaver  Drain,  or  Canal. 
(Now  Beaver-street,  west  of 

Broad.) 
Roelof  Jansen  Van  Meppelen, 
Hendrick  Van  Bommel, 
Dirck  Storm, 
Jan  Jansen  Van  Brestee, 
Eghbert  VVouterzen, 
Eghbert  Meinderzen, 
Tomas  Sanuerzen. 
Teunis  Tomazen  Quick, 
Jacob  Leunizen. 

t'  markvelt  steegie. 
The  Market  field  Path  or  by-way- 
(Now  Marketfield-str*,-et.) 

Claas  Van  Elslant,  Senr. 

Isaac  Abrahamzen, 

Andries  Clazen, 

Jan  Van  Gelder, 

Elsie  Barens, 

Lambert  A.  Van  Campen, 


Jan  Adamzen, 
Jan  Meinderzen. 


DE  SMEE  STRAAT. 

Meindert  Barenzen, 
Geetje  Jans, 
Jan  Roelofzen, 
Joris  Dopzen, 
Andries  Rees, 

Innitje  (widow  of  Frans  Cla- 
zen), 

Willem  Vander  Schuyr, 
Andriez  Andriezen, 
Cornells  Hendricksen, 
Gerrit  Jansen  Van  Aarnham, 
Jan  VVouterzen, 


IN  DE  SMITS  VALLEY. 

In  the  Smith's  Valley. 

(Now  William-street.) 

Tomas  Hall, 

Abraham  Verplanck, 

Lambert  Huyberzen  Mol, 

Abraham  Lamberzen  Mol, 

Jan  Vinge, 

StofTel  E'lswart, 

Joost  Carelzen, 

Herry  Bressar, 

Widow  Laurenzen, 

Pieter  Laurenzen, 

Jan  Ariaanzen, 

Cornelis  Janzen  Clopper, 

Pieter  Hermzen, 

Pieter  Janzen, 

Martin  Clazen, 

Jan  Janzen  Bos, 

James  VVel. 

Augusten  Heermans. 


BUYTEN  DE  LANT  POORT. 

Outside  the  Land-gate. 
(Broadway,  above  Wall-street.) 
Dirck  Siecken, 
Cornelis  Aarzen. 
Pieter  Stoutenbersh, 
Gerrit  Jansen  Roos, 
Jacob,  the  Frenchman. 


SEVENTH  CENSUS. 


99 


Seventh  Census. 

The  population  of  the  United  States,  according  to  the  recent  Cen- 
sus returns,  is  as  follows  : — 

sfATES                     W,hite  Freecol'd  Total  slaveg> 

siAijia.                 population.  population.  iree. 

Alabama                         426.515  2,250  428,765  512.894 

Arkansas                        126.071  587  162,658  46,983 

California                      200,000  ....  200,000 

Connecticut                    363,189  7.415  370.604 

Delaware                         71,888  17.957  89,239  2,289 

Florida                            47.120  926  48.046  9,341 

Georgia                          513,083  2,586  515,669  362,966 

Indiana                          983,634  5,100  988,734 

Illinois                           853;059  5,239  858,298 

Iowa                               191,830  292  192.122 

Kentucky                       770.061  9.667  779,728  221. 70S 

Louisiana                       254,271  15.685  269,955  230,-07 

Maine                             581,920  1,312  583.232 

Massachusetts                  985.493  8.773  994.271   

Maryland                         418,763  73,943  492,706  89.800 

Mississippi                      291,536  698  292,434  300,419 

Michigan                       393.156  2.547  395,703 

Missouri                         592;  176  2,667  594,813  89.289 

New  Hampshire              317,354  477  317,831   

New- York                    3.042,574  47,448  3.090,022 

New  Jersey                    466.283  22.269  488,552  119 

North  Carolina                552.477  27.271  580,458  288.412 

Ohio                            1,951.101  25.9:30  1,977.031 

Pennsylvania   2,25^,480  53.201  2.311,681  .... 

Rhode  Island                    144.012  3.543  147,555 

South  Carolina                274.775  8.769  283,544  364,925 

Tennessee                        767.319  6,280  773,599  249.519 

Texas                            133.131  926  134,057  53,346 

Vermont                        312.756  710  313,466 

Virginia                        89* '.149  53.906  948,055  473,026 

Wisconsin                      303,600  626  304,226   

19,517,885  409,200  19,927.085  3,175.902 

District  of  Columbia..      38  072  9,973  48,000  3,687 


TERRITORIES. 

Minnesota   6.192 

New  Mexico   61.632 

Oregon   20.000 

Utah   25.000 


6,192 
61.632 
20,000 
25,000 


19,668,736      419,173      20,087,909  3,179,589 


APPORTIONMENT  OF  REPRESENTATIVES. 


Apportionment  of  Representatives. 

Federal  repre-  No.  of  re-  „ 

states.                     scutative  popu-       presenta-  . rac" 

"lation.  tives.  tions. 

Alabama    634,501  6  *72,289 

Arkansas    190,868  2  3  444 

California    200,000  2  12'o96 

Connecticut   370,604  3  '89,498 

Delaware   90,612  '90,612 

Florida   71,650  ..  '71,650 

Georgia   733,448  7  77,534 

Indiana   988,734  10  '51,714 

Illinois   858,298  9  20,980 

Iowa    192,122  2  4,718 

Kentucky   912,788  9  '75.470 

Louisiana    408.440  4  33,632 

Maine   583,232  6  21,020 

Massachusetts   984,271  10  *  57. 351 

Maryland   546,586  5  '78,076 

Mississippi    472,685  4  4,175 

Michigan   395,703  5  20,895 

Missouri    648,416  6  '86,204 

New  Hampshire   317,831  3  36,725 

New- York   3,090,022  32  * 91 ,558 

New  Jersey   488,623  5  20,1)3 

North  Carolina   753,505  8  3,889 

Ohio    1,977,031  21  9,289 

Pennsylvania    2,311,681  24  '62,533 

Rh<  le  Island   147,555  1  *53,853 

South  Carolina   514,499  5  45,989 

Tennessee    923,310  9  '89,992 

Texas    166,064  1  '72,362 

Vermont   313,466  3  32,360 

Virginia   1,231,870  13  13,744 

Wisconsin   304,226  3  23,120 


21,832,621  218 
Representatives  allowed  for  fractional  num-  ?  ,~ 
bers,  as  marked  S 

Whole  number  of  Representatives  under  the  ?  233 
next  apportionment  \ 

RECAPITULATION. 


Free  States   13.533,323  119  13.533.399 

Slave  States   6,393.757         3,175,783  8,299,226 

District  and  territories  . . .        160,824  3,637 


20,087,909         3.179,589  21.832.625 


Total  free  population  ,  20.037.909 

Slaves   3,179,589 

23.267,493 


Ratio  of  representation 


BANKS  IN  THE  CITY  OF  NEW-YORK. 


101 


Banks  in  the  City  of  New- York. 

American  Exchange,  50  Wall:  —  David  Leavitt,  President; 
Charles  A.  Meigs,  Cashier.  Notary,  A.  R.  Rodgers.  Discount  days 
Tuesdays  and  Fridays.  Directors  : — D.  Leavitt,  D.  Hoadlev,  VV.  A. 
Booth,  &  Bronaon,  D.  IJadden,  D  Wesson,  L.  Holbrook.  W.  C. 
Langfey,  F.  S.  Lathrop,  James  Sheldon,  S.  Willets,  H.  Meyer,  VV. 
M.  Richards.  A.  Champion,  S.  Grandy.  and  A.  A.  Low. 

Bank  of  America,  46  Wall: — George  Newbold,  President; 
James  Punnett,  Casiiier.  Notary,  J.  P.  Giraud  Foster.  Discount 
days  Tuesdays  and  Fridays.  Directors  : —Geovge  Newbold.  Benj. 
L.  Swan,  Fred.  Sheldon.  Asa  Fitch  jr..  W.  H.  Aspinwall,  Thomas 
H  Faile.  Augustin  Averil!.  H.  M.  Hayes,  David  Thompson.  John 
Cryder,  Stewart  Brown,  Robert  C.  Goodhue,  Henry  A.  Stone,  Joseph 
H  ot. -11.  and  Fred.  G.  Foster. 

Bank  of  Commerce,  32  Wall : — John  A.  Stevens,  President; 
George  Curtis,  Cashier.  Notary.  P.  M.  Irving.  Discount  days 
Tuesdays  and  Fridays.  Directors  /—John  A.  Stevens,  Robert  B. 
Minurrn.  R.  H.  Nevins,  P.  Perit.  S.  B.  Ruggtes,  Charles  II.  Russell, 
S.  Whitney,  H.  C.  De  Rham,  J.  Sampson.  D.  S.  Kennedy,  G.  T. 
Adee.  J.  C.  Green,  E.  D.  Morgan,  A.  Nome,  S.  J.  Seals,  and  D. 
Duer. 

Bank  of  New-York.  WaU.  cor.  William: — John  Oothout, 
President ;  A.  P.  Ifateey,  Cashier.  Notary.  W.  D.  Waddington. 
Discouni  ('ays  Tuesdays' and  Fridays.  Directors  :—  J.  Oothout,  P. 
Schermerhorn,  Henry  Beeckman,  J.  II.  Hicks.  Robert  Benson,  C.  E. 
Dill,  E.  Boonen  Graves,  C  P.  Leverich,  losiah  Lane,  James  Marsh, 
Fred.  Sehuchardt.  and  L.  M.  Hodman. 

Bank  of  North  America,  27  Wall?—  Wm.  F.  Havemeyer, 

President ;  Daac  Seymour.  Cashier.     Notary,  .  Discount 

days  Wednesdays  and  Saturdays.  Directors: — Patrick  Strachan, 
W'm.  M.  Bliss,  Ralph  W.  Newton.  Henry  A.  Kent,  Charles  M.  Con- 
nolly, George  Griswold  jr.,  Samuel  L.  Bush.  Wm.  K.  Strong.  Henry 
Stanton,  David  B.  Turner,  Charles  E.  Beebe,  Aaron  Champion,  L.  C. 
Clark,  and  John  Watson. 

Bank  of  the  Republic.  Watt,  cor.  Broadway :— G.  B.  La- 
mar. President;  H.  F.  Vail,  Cashier.  Notary,  Jonathan  S.  Ely. 
Discount  days  Tuesdays  anr'  Fridays.  Directors  :  —  G.  B.  La- 
mar. James  "T.  Soutter.  Francis  Skiddy,  John  J.  Crane,  George  G. 
Simpson.  Wm.  H.  Guion,  Wm.  S.  Tis'dale.  George  Collins,  George 

B.  Carhart.  Sumner  Stone,  Peter  Poirier,  Rufus  C.  Center,  Edward 

C.  Center,  Jas.  W.  Phillips,  and  Henry  A.  Howe. 

Bank  of  State  of  New-York,  30  Wall:—C.  W.  Lawrence, 
President  ;  R.  Withers,  Cashier.  Notary,  W.  C.  R.  English.  Dis- 
count days  Tuesdays  and  Fridays.  Directors: — C.  W.  Lawrence, 
R.  Wilkes.  L  Townsend,  J.  Lawrence,  J.  Steward.  Charles  A.  Davis. 
H.  W.  Hicks.  J.  Conklins,  L.  S.  Suarez,  R.  Center,  J.  D.  P.  Ogden, 
and  L.  M.  Wiley. 

Bowery,  Bowery,  cor.  Broome  :  —  Enoch  Dean.  President ; 
Nat.  G  Bradford,  Cashier.  Notary.  Aue.  Schell.  Discount  days 
Tuesdays  and  Fridays.  Directors  : — Enoch  Dean,  A.  A.  Alvord.  A. 
CO  mm  logs,  George  W.  Edwards.  Jesse  A.  Marshall.  Wm.  A.  Mead, 
Jacob  Miller,  D.  Pearsall,  M.  M.  Quackenbos,  Gerard  Stuyvesant, 
John  S.  Williams,  and  George  Webb. 

Broadway,  336  Broadway  :— F.  A.  Palmer,  President;  John  L. 
Everitt.  Cashier.    Notary,  Wm.  A.  Darling.    Discount  days  Tues- 


102 


BANKS  OF  THE  CITY  OF  NEW-YORK. 


days  and  Fridays.  Directors  .— F.  A.  Palmer,  L  B.  Ward,  Silas  C. 
Herring,  J.  Bodine,  J.  W.  Allen,  J.  S  Harris,  J.  Falconer.  D.  A. 
Wood,  A.  S.udwell,  T.  Gardiner.  F.  P.  Schoals,  Win.  J.  Decker,  A. 
Arnold,  Beuj.  F.  Camp,  and  H.  M.  Wells. 

Butchers'  and  Drovers',  Bowery,  cor.  Grand :  —  Jacob 
Aims,  President;  B.  Lewis  jr.,  Cashier.  Notary,  Aug.  Schell.%  Dis- 
count days  Wednesdays  and  Saturdays.  Directors  /—Jacob  Aims, 
D.  Cotheal.  John  Gray,  Arnest  Finsk.  Jos.  Bntton.  W.  G.  Hunt,  Jas. 
Mills.  R.  W.  Howes, "G.  B.  Smith,  S.  S.  Rogers,  J.  W.  Mersereau, 
J.  B.  Codies,  and  George  Bell. 

Chemical,  270  Broadway :— John  Q.  Jones,  President;  J.  B. 
Desdoily,  Cashier.  Notary.  H.  C.  Tallman.  Discount  daily.  Di- 
rectors :—  J.  Q.  Jones,  C.  V.  S.  Roosevelt,  J.  D.  Wolfe,  Robt.  McCosk- 
ry,  and  B.  Johnson. 
;  Citizens',  61  Bowery :—  Jay  Jarvis.  President;  S.  R.  Comstock. 
Cashier.  Notary.  John  W.  Pirsson.  Discount  days  Tuesdays  and 
Fridays.  Directors :—  Jay  Jarvis,  J.  C.  Baldwin,  Daniel  Burtnett, 
Robert  Barklev.  James  M.  McLean,  W.  J.  Valentine,  John  Mcllveen, 
M.  V  Bupn,  Wm.  Close,  J.  H.  Lyon,  B.  Bartram,  Win.  Hall,  Jos.  N. 
:  Barnes,  and  Chas.  Curtiss. 

Chatham,  Chatha/7isauare,  cor.  James  : — Elias  G.  Drake,  Pre- 
I  sident ;  Chas.  Frink,  Cashier.  Notary,  B.  CI  Leveridsre.  Discount 
;  days  Wednesdays  and  Saturdays.  Directors  :— E  G.  Drake,  C.  R. 
:  Sword*.  D  K.  Hall,  A.  Duryee,  H.  W.  Sili,  Wm.  A.  Brown,  C.  Poll- 
!  lion,  John  B.  Dunham,  Charles  J.  Shepard,  Benjamin  W.  Merriam, 
!  John  Coger  jr.,  E.  Scudder.  Wm.  L  Conkliu,  John  Leveridse,  and 
i  Geonre  B  Whittield. 

City.  52  Wall :— G.  A.Worth,  President;  R  Strong,  Cashier. 
:  Notary.  S.  Merrihew.  Discount  days  Tuesdays  and  Fridays.  Di- 
r  ..to:  .<:-{;.  a.  Worth,  S.  C.  Marsh,  A.  C. 'Reid,  T.  E.  Walker. 
W  W.  Fox.  H.  Delatiel  I,  R.  M  Lawrence.  Daniel  Parish,  M.  Taylor. 
A.  Bed,  Lora  Lord,  Henry  Sheldon,  J.  H.  Brower,  T.  Putnam,  and 
John  J.  Cisco. 

Dry  Dock,  Avenue  D,  cor.  Tenth  .-— George  Law,  President; 
D.  Palmer,  Cashier.    Notary,  vacant.    Discount' days  Tuesdays  and 
|  Fridays.    Directors  (refused). 

Fulton,  Pearl  cor.  Fulton  :—  John  Adams,  President;  Wm.  J. 
j  Lane,  Cashier.  Notary,  T.  H.  Lane.  Discount  days  Wednesdays 
|  an  1  Saturdays.  Directors: — John  Adams,  Anson  G.  Phelps,  Jos. 
;  Kernoch an.  Edwin  Clark.  C.  Smith.  S.  L  MitchilL  Beoj.  H.  Field, 
t  Alfred  Willis,  Jos  S.  Barker.  Samuel  Thompson,  David  S:ewart.  O. 
i  De  Forest  Grant,  and  Theo.  Crane. 

Greenwich.  402  Hudson :  —  B.   F.  Wheelwright.  President; 
'  Wm.  Hawes.  Cashier.    Notary.  W.  Wheelwright.     Discount  days 
Tuesdays  and  Fridays.    Directors : — B.  F  Wheelwright,  J.  Dela- 
:  mater.  C.  S.  Benson.'ll.  Hall,  E  Hid.  C.  Gilbert,  E.  Green.  H.  Mo  t. 
H  S  okes,  A.  M.  L.  Scott.  J.  S\  Wells,  A.  Denman,  W.  Wheelwriglu. 
Solomon  Banta,  and  E.  H.  Herrek. 

Grocers',  Barclay  cor.  College  Place  :  —Charles  Denison,  Presi- 
dent; Samuel  B.  White,  Cashier.  Notary.  Isaac  Van  Winkle.  Dis- 
count days  Wednesday?  and  Saturdays.  Directors  .-—Charles  De.u- 
son,  J.  Mathews,  J.  M.  Olwell.  A.  F.  La<irave,  E.  Eisworth,  Cyrus 
Knapp,  W.  H.  Vankleeck,  Jas.  E.  Brusk  Wm.  R.  Renwick,  M  La- 
zarus. John  Armstrong.  O  Blunt,  C.  H.  Lilienrhal. 

Hanover.  Pearl  cor.  Hanover  Square  : — Laac  Otis,  President ; 
;  C.  M.  Livinsston.  Cashier.    Notary,  Charles  Tracy.    Discount  days 
Tuesdays  and  Fridays.     Directors  .-—Isaac  Otis.'R.  T.  Woodward, 


BANKS  IN  THE  CITY  OF  NEW-YORK.  103 


E.  B.  Litchfield,  John  N.  Wvckoff,  A.  J.  Underhill.  Edwd.  Coming, 

A.  Edward?,  Joseph  G.  Allen.  H.  S.  Terbell.  Charles  T.  Pierson, 
Edwd.  Bridge,  Robert  H.  Berdell,  R.  P.  Buck,  A.  Woodruff,  and 
Ezra  Wheeler. 

Irving,  Greenwich  cor.  Warren  : — E.  H.  Laing,  President ;  John 
Thonipson.  Cashier.  Notary.  John  XewhouseT  Discount  days 
Tuesdays  and  Fridays.    Directors: — E.  H.  Lainsr.  F.  Campbell.  D. 

B.  Moses.  A.  Frazee.'Wm.  Radford,  Geo.  H.  BelLH.  Conkiin,  R.  R. 
Wood.  Alex.  McKenzie,  E.  T.  BJodgett,  D.  Morrison,  Wm.  M.  Pullis. 
and  H.  I  Hart. 

Leather  Manufacturers',  45  William: — F.  C.  Tucker,  Pre- 
sident ;  T.  R.  Acly,  Cashier.  Notary.  N.  B.  Hoxie.  Discount  days 
Mondays  and  Thursdays.  Directors  .—  F.  C.  Tucker,  J.  Jagsar,  Jas. 
Meinell.  Paul  Spafford,  J.  N.  Lord,  J.  Thorne.  W.  R.  Jones,  Caleb 
Barstow,  J.  P.  Nesmith,  A.  G.  Stout,  G.  W.  Gray,  Wm.  H.  Russell, 
and  Wm.  H.  Macy. 

Manhattan,  40  Wall:— Caleb  O.  Halsted,  President;  J.  M. 
Morrison,  Cashier.  Notary,  Waldo  Hutchens.  Discount  days  Mon- 
days and  Thursdays.  Directors  /—Caleb  O.  Halsted,  Wm.  M.  Hal- 
sted, Geo.  W.  Blum,  E.  Penlold,  Oliver  Slate  jr.,  Edwin  Hoyt,  S. 
Brown,  Jas.  Warren,  J.  D.  Van  Buren,  A.  Mount,  Geo.  D  H.  Gilles- 
pie, and  Geo.  S.  Stephenson. 

Mechanics',  33  Wall:— Shepherd  Knapp,  President ;  F.  W.  Ed- 
monds, Cashier.  Notary,  G  Spring  jr.  Discount  days  Wednesdays 
and  Saturdays.  Directors :— S  Knapp,  P.  Henry,  R.  Kelly,  A.  C. 
Kingsland.  T.  C.  Chardavoyne,  Richard  Irvin,  Linus  W.  Stevens,  F. 
Half,  C  H.  Sands.  Lorins  Andrews,  O.  B.  Tweedy,  John  Bullard  jr., 
Wm.  Chamberlain,  and  Isaac  Fryer,  ex-ojficio. 

Mechanics'  Ba>king-  Association,  33  IT  'all  /—Fred.  Pentz, 
President;  John  H  Cornell,  Cashier.  Notary.  W.  Bloomfield.  Dis- 
count davs  Tuesdays  and  Fridays.  Dirfc/ors:—V.  Pentz,  J.  R. 
Walter,  P.  T.  Ruggles,  J.  Harriot,  Wm.  Tucker,  J.  Randall,  A.  G. 
Thompson,  T.  Addison,  A.  Chandler,  R.  F.  Carman.  J.  Van  Norden, 
J.  T.  B.  Maxwell,  N.  Ludlum.  J.  A.  Buntm?.  R.  E.  Mount,  P.  J. 
Bogert,  L.  Kirby,  R.  Suckley.  W.  A.  F.  Pentz,  and  Sheldon  Smith. 

Mechanics  and  Traders',  39S  Grand :—  John  Clapp,  Presi- 
dent ;  E.  D.  Brown,  Cashier.  Notary,  S  T.  Brown.  Discount  days 
Mondays  and  Thursdays.  Directors  .—  J.  Clapp,  Wm.  Dennistou'n. 
John  Rogers,  J.  M.  Mills,  D.  B.  Keeler.  T.  Price.  J.  Clark.  S.  Lyon. 
R.  Dart,  J.  Palmer,  F.  Hainet-,  R.  Blydenburgh,  G.  I.  Price,  and  S. 
Valentine. 

Mercantile,  172  Broadic  ay  .— W.  P.  Douglass,  President;  R. 
S.  Oakley,  Cashier.  Notary,  C.  A.  Davison.  Discount  days  Tues- 
days and  Fridays.  Directors: — W.  P.  Douglass.  I.  N.  Phelps,  Geo. 
Merritt,  Jos.  Stuart.  Calvin  Burr,  N.  WhiteTand  W.  H.  Smith. 

Merchants,  42  Wall:  —  John  I.  Palmer.  President;  O.  J. 
Cammann,  Cashier.  Notary,  J.  D.  Campbell.  Discount  days  Wed- 
nesdays and  Fridays.  Directors  :— J.  J.  Palmer,  Benj.  Avmar,  R.  L. 
Maitiand,  S.  T.  Carey,  B.  B.  Sherman.  A.  T.  Srewart,  W.  H.  Town- 
send,  J.  Auchincloss,  E.  F.  Sanderson,  W.  E.  Wilmerding,  C.  W. 
Faber.  and  W.  A.  Hadden. 

Merchants'  Exchange,  173  Greenwich  : — J.  Van  Nostrand, 
President;  W.  H.  Johnson,  Cashier.  Notary.  H.  C.  Westervelt. 
Discount  days  Wednesdays  and  Saturdays  Directors :—  Jas.  Van 
Nostrand.  J.  B.  Varnum,  James  Brooks,  D.  C  Kinsrsland,  L.  Denison, 
H.  Hoppock,  Wm.  A.  Thompson,  Jos.  Petit.  Jas.  M.  Hoyt,  D.  S. 
Gregory,  ino.  J.  Van  Nostrand.  and  E.  Willis. 


K4 


BANKS  IN  THE  CITY  OF  NRW-YORK. 


Metropolitan,  54  Wall :  —  Jas.  McCall,  President;  John  E. 
Williams.  Cashier.  Notary,  Jos.  B.  Varnum.  Discount  days  Tues- 
days and  Fridays.    Directors: — .lames  McCall,  H.  Suvdam  jr.,  VV. 

G.  Hunt,  Wm.  VV.  Stone,  B.  B.  Sherman,  H.  C  Bovven,"  Geo.  Roberts, 

H.  B.  Claflin,  D.  S.  Miller,  E.  G.  Faile,  L.  O.  Wilson,  H.  L.  Pierson, 
John  Steward  jr.,  J.  II.  Ransom.  C.  H.  Booth,  and  A.  R.  Walsh. 

National,  36  Wall:  — J.  Gallatin,  President;  Fredk.  Dobbs, 
Cashier.  Notary,  A.  R.  Rodgers.  Discount  days  Tuesdays  and 
Fridays.  Directors: — Jame3  Gallatin,  H.  Auchincloss,  Robert 
Hyslo'p,  H.  G.  Stevens,  L.  Du  Berceau.  J.  B.  Wilson,  John  De  Ruyter. 
J.  F.  A.  Sanford.  A.  Iselin.  J.  W.  Schulten,  F.  H.  Delano,  Edward 
Haight,  and  E.  Thebaud. 

North  River,  Greenicich  cor.  Dey M.  O.  Roberts,  President; 
A.  B.  Hays,  Cashier.  Notary,  Wm.  G.  S'erling.  Discount  days 
Wednesdays  and  Saturdays.  Directors  :— M.  O.  Roberts,  Moses 
Taylor,  A.  Belmont,  H.  Suydam  jr.,  C.  V.  B.  Ostrander,  Jesse  Hoyt, 
Levi  Apgar,  C.  A.  Heckscher,  Geo.  Treadwell,  M.  Armstrong,  Jas.  S. 
Thayer,  B.  C.  Webster,  and  C.  J.  Richards. 

Ocean.  Greenwich  cor.  Fulton:  — J).  R.  Martin,  President; 
James  S.  Gibbons,  Cashier.  Notary,  John  Hopper.  Discount  days 
Wednesdays  and  Saturdays.  Directors  :— D.  R.  Martin,  V.  Kirby, 
Samuel  S.  Bowman.  Benj.  A.  Mum  ford,  Robert  Haydock,  L.  D.  Co 
man,  Nath.  Weed,  G.  W.  Burnham,  Geo.  Elder,  John  Boyce,  M 
Spring,  J.  M.  Brown,  and  S  K.  Everett. 

Pacific,  Broadway  cor.  Grand  :— W.  Tilden,  President ;  Jacob 
Campbell  jr.,  Cashier.  Notary,  William  Dodge.  Discount  days 
Mondays  and  Thursdays.  Directors ;~Wm.  Tilden.  J.  A.  Merritt, 
E.  Beadleston.  Jas.  Foster,  Chas.  B.  White,  E.  H.  Prav.  A.  F.  Hat- 
field, Wm.  Smith,  N.  C.  Ely,  H.  Wenzel,  D.  L.  Young/  Edward  Ro- 
berts, and  G.  R.  Jackson. 

People's,  175  Canal :— J.  P.  Yelverton,  President ;  G.  De  An- 
gelis,  Cashier.  Notary,  E.  P.  Clark.  Discount  days  Mondays  and 
Thursdays.  Directors  :—  J.  P.  Yelverton,  G.  B.  Hubbell,  Charles 
Crane,  John  Mace.  S.  Shindler,  John  B.  SpafTord,  P.  J  Bonesteel,  J. 
Terbell,  David  F.  Baker.  M.  Clark.  Wm.  M.  Wikon,  J.  S  Brouwer, 
L.  H.  Moore,  Geortre  D.  Crajrin,  and  J.  W.  Lewis. 

Phcenix,  45  Wall : — Thoe.  Tileston,  Presiilent;  Peter  M.  Bryson. 
Cashier.  Notary,  W.  Van  Hook.  Discount  days  Wednesdays  ana 
Saturdavs.  Directors  r— Thoe.  Tileston,  Henry  Carv,  Jas.  W.  Otis, 
M.  H.  Grinned,  T.  W.  Gale,  J.  J.  Henry,  Daniel  B.  Fearing,  Drake 
Mills,  I.  Corse,  E.  J.  Anderson,  Wm.  Bryce,  Wm.  F.  Cary,  E.  Dutilh, 
and  B.  F.  Dawson. 

Seventh  Ward,  Pearl  cor.  Burling-slip :— J.  W.  Lawrence, 
President;  A.  S  Fraser,  Cashier.  Notary,  B.  C.  Leveridge.  Dis- 
count days  Tuesdays  and  Fridays.  Directors: — J.  W.  Lawrence, 
i  A.  Dally,  P.  Harmon.  David  Brown,  Francis  Gross,  Ross  W.  Wood, 
W.  B.  Townsend.  E.  Ponvert,  F.  Harper,  Wm.  Halsey,  George  W. 
Corlies,  Ausr.  C.  Downing,  and  A.  R.  Van  Nest. 

Tradesmens'  177  Chatham  :—  Wm.  H.  Falls,  President ;  Rich'd 
Berrv,  Cashier.  Notary,  S.  F.  Cowdrey.  Discount  days  Tuesdays 
and  Fridays.  Directors  :—\\m.  II.  Falls,  E.  Cauldwefl,  S.  Parker, 
J.  Macy,  Samuel  I.  Hunt.  Wm.  C.  Dougherty,  George  Abel,  Joseph 
W.  Corlies,  Wm  N.  Seymour.  Irad  Hawlev,  Henry  Trowbridge, 
Geo.  Palen,  S.  T.  Skidmore,  Wm.  C.  Taylor,  Daniel  H  Brooks,  Life 
Smith,  Geo.  G.  Smith,  G.  N.  Bleecker,  Rich.  A.  Reading,  and  Samuel 
Milbank  jr. 

Union,  34  Wa'l:— Fred.  Demins,  President;  Daniel  Ebbetts,  Ca- 


BANKS  FOR  SAVINGS. 


105 


shier.  Notary,  J.  S.  York.  Discount  days  Tuesdays  and  Fridays. 
Directors :— D.  H.  Arnold.  S.  S.  Rowland.  Fred.  Deminsr,  Morris 
Ketchum,  Jas.  Chesterman.  W.  A.  White,  Wm.  S.  Miller,  W.  S.  Eb- 
bets,  Henry  Coit,  Lewis  Curtis,  and  H.  K.  Corning. 


Banks  for  Savings. 

Bank  for  Savings  in  City  of  New-  York,  107  Chambers. — Najah  ' 
Taylor,  President  ;    C.  J.  Aldis,  Treasurer.    Interest  payable  3d  • 
Monday  in  Jan.  and  July.    Open  daily  from  4  to  6  p.  m.  (Fridays 
for  females  only.) 

Bowery,  128  Bowery.—  Jas.  Mills.  President;  G.  H.  Coggeshall, 
Secretary.  Interest  payable  3d  Monday  in  January  and  JulyT"  Open 
Mondays,  Thursdays,  and  Saturdays,  from  5  to  7  P.  ML 

Broadway  Savings  Institution,  336  Broadway.— William  V. 
Brady.  President  ;  F.  A.  Palmer.  Treasurer.  Interest  payable  Janu- 
ary and  July.  Open  Mondays.  Wednesdays,  and  Saturdays,  from  6 
to  8  p.  m  ,  from  the  1st  of  April  to  the  1st  of  October;  and  from  5  to 
8  P.  m.,  from  1st  of  October  to  1st  of  April. 

Dry  Dock  Savings  Institution.  619  Fourth.— Schureman  Halsted, 
President.  Interest  payable  January  and  July.  Open  Monday,  Wed- 
nesday, and  Saturday,  from  5  to  7  p.  m. 

East  River  Savings  Institution,  160  Chatham.— Elias  G.Drake, 
President;  Chas.  A.  Whitney,  Secretary.  Open  Mondays, Thursdays,  i 
and  Saturdays,  from  5  to  7  p.  m. 

Emigrant  Industrial.  51  Chambers.— G.  Dillon,  President ;  F.  C. 
Tucker,  Treasurer.   Interest  payable  3d  Monday  of  January  and  July,  j 
Open  daily  from  5  to  7  p.  m. 

Greenwich,  Sixth  Av.,  cor.  Fourth-st. — Wm.  Mandeville,  Presi- 
dent;  Cumon  Gilbert,  Treasurer.  Interest  payable  3d  Monday  in 
January  and  July.  Open  Mondays,  Wednesdays,  and  Fridays,  from 
5  to  7  p.  n. 

Institution  for  the  Savings  of  Merchants'  Clerks,  5  Beekman. — 
Moses  H.  Grinnell,  President ;  John  I.  Palmer,  Treasurer.  Dividends 
declared  3d  Monday  in  January  and  July.  Open  from  April  1st  to 
October  1st,  Tuesdays  and  Saturdays,  from  6  to  8  p.  m.  ;  and  Thurs- 
days from  4  to  8  p.  m.  (Thursdays  from  4  to  6  for  females  only.) 
From  October  1st  to  April  1st,  Tuesdays  and  Saturdays,  from  5  to  8 
p.  m.  ;  and  Thursdays  from  3  to  8  p.  m.  (Thursdays  from  3  to  5  for 
females  only.) 

Knickerbocker  Savings  Institution,  Eighth  Avenue,  cor.  West 
Twenty-third-st.— James  Pollock,  President.  Interest  payable  Jan. 
and  July.  Open  Mondays,  Thursdays,  and  Saturdays,  from  4  to  7 
p  m.  from  the  1st  October  to  the  1st  April,  and  from  4  to  8  p.  m.  from 
the  1st  April  to  the  1st  October. 

Manhattan  Savings  Institution,  648  Broadway. — A.  C.  Kincrs- 
land.  President.  Interest  payable  January  and  July.  Open  daily, 
from  4  to  7  p.  m. 

Seamen's  Bank  for  Savings,  S2  Wall.— Benj.  Strong,  President; 
Joseph  W.  Alsop,  Treasurer.  Interest  payable  January  and  July. 
Open  daily  from  10  to  2  p.  m. 


106 


CHURCHES. 


Churches  in  New-York. 

BAPTIST. 

Abyssinian  (colored),  44  Anthony.  J.  T.  Raymond,  Min.;  h.  11  Do- 
minick. 

Amity-st.,  n.  VVooster.    Wm.  R.  Williams.  Min.;  h.  27  Grove. 
Berean,  Downing,  cor.  Bedford.  J.  R.  Stone,  Min.;  h.  108  Waverly  pi. 
Heriah,  Macdougal,  op.Vandam.  J.  S.  Backus,  Min  ;  h.  4  Cottage  pi. 
Bethesda,  Chrystie,  cor.  Delancy.    N.  B.  Baldwin,  Min.;  h~  291 
Broome. 

Bloomingdale.  43d  st.   Stephen  Wilkins,  Min.;  h.  43d  n.  Eighth  Av. 
Broadway,  718  Broadway.    John  Dowling,  Min.;  h.  G  Perry. 
Cannon-st.,  n.  Grand.    H.  J.  Eddy,  Min.;  h.  304  Madison. 
Ebenezer,  21  Av.  A.    L.  G.  Marsh,  Min  ;  h.  21  Av.  A. 
First,  Broome,  cor.  Elizabeth.    S.  H.  Cone,  Min.;  h.  465  Broome. 
First  German,  19  Av.  A.    J.  Eschman,  Min.;  h.  200  Seventh. 
First  Mariners',  234  Cherry.    Ira  R.  Steward,  Min.;  h.  148  Cherry. 
Free  Will,  Sullivan  n.  Prince.  D.  M.  Graham,  Min.;  h.  236  Spring. 

Harlem,  Sol.  S.  Relyea,  Min  ;  h.   

Laight-st.,  c.  Varick.    I.  Wescott,  Min.;  h.  34  Dominick. 
Norfolk,  n.  Grand.    Thos.  Armitage,  Min.;  h.  152  Clinton. 
No'.'tii,  Bedlord,  cor.  Christopher.    A.  C.  Wheat,  Min.;  h.  134 
Christopher. 

Olive  Branch,  Madison,  c.  Montgomery.  W.  S.  Clapp,  Min.;  h.  262 
Henry. 

Oliver-st.,  cor.  Henry.    E.  L.  Maeoon,  Min. ;  h.  184  E.  Broadway. 

Providknce,  472  Broa.lway.    S.  Wills,  Min.  ;  h.  120  Sullivan. 

Skventh  Day,  llth-st.  near  3d  Av.    Thos.  B.  Brown,  Min.;  h.  80 
Fast  Sixteenth.  . 

StiiLoii.  Eighth  Av.,cor.  29th-st.   ,  Min. :   

StxTH-sr  ,  n.  Av.  C.    J.  T.  Seeley,  Min.  ;  h.  307  Ninth. 
1  Sixteenth -  st.,  n  Eighth  Av.   .1.  W.  Taggart,  Min.  ;  h.  168  W.  17th. 
i  South,  Hammond  R.  Factory.    C.  G.  Sommers,  Min.  ;  h.  77  Jane. 
I  Stanton-st.,  n.  Chrystie.    S.  Remington,  Min.  ;  'a.  186  Chrystie. 
i  Tabernacle,  Second  Av.,  near  lOth-st.     Ed.  Lathrop,  Min.  ;  h.  E. 
I       19th,  cor.  Second  Av. 

Twelfth-st.,  between  Third  and  Fourth  Avenues.    S.  A.  Corey, 
Min.  ;  h.  250  Twelfth. 

Union,  18th-st.,  n.  Fourth  Av.    D.  S.  Parmelee,  Min.  ;  h.  181  3d  Av. 

Welsh,  141  Chrystie.    Thos.  L.  Davis,  Min. ;  h.  283  Tenth  Av. 

Zion  (colored),  486  Pearl.    T.  Henderson,  Min.    h.  4  York. 


CONGREGATIONAL. 
Bethesda,  179  Wooster.    C.  B.  Ray,  Min. ;  h.  153  Orange. 
Church  of  the  Puritans,  Union  Place,  cor.  15th.  G.  B.  Cheever, 
Min.  ;  h.  21  E.  15th. 

D wight,  663  Fourth.    A.  Welton,  Min.  ;  h.  

Eastern.  Madison,  cor.  Gouverneur.   Min.   

Fourth,  104  W.  16th.  H.  O.  Schermerhorn,  Min.  ;  h.  14  Seventh  Av. 
Free,  John  E.  Benton.  Min. ;  h.  518  Sixth  Av. 
•  Hammond  st.,  n.  Factory.    W.  Patton,  Min.  ;  h.  217  W.  18th. 
j  Providence  Chapel,  44  Thompson.    J.  Harrison,  Min. ;  h.  44 
Thompson. 

j  Tabernacle.  330  Broadway.  J.  P.  Thompson.  Min.  ;  h.  112 Leonard, 
j  Union,  Fourth,  n.  Avenue  B.    J.  G.  Grinnel,  Min  ;  h.   


CHURCHES. 


107 


DUTCH  REFORMED. 

Bloomingdalb.  Enoch  Van  Aiken.  Min.  ;  h.  71st  n.  Bloomingdale  road. 
Broome-st  ,  cor.  Greene.    G.  H.  Fisher.  Min.  ;  h.  105  Wooster. 
Collegiate.  Lafayette  Place,  cor.  Fourth  ;  Ninth,  n.  Broadway  ; 
North  Dutch,  William,  cor.  Fulton,  and  5th  Av.  \V.  29th.  John 
Knox,  h  326  Fourth.  Thomas  Dewitt.  h.  116  Ninth.  T.  E.Vermilye, 
h.  7  Albion  pi.,  and  T.  \V.  Chambers,  h.  29  Barclay.  Ministers. 
,  Franklin-st  .  near  Church.   J.  B.  Hardenbergh.  Min.  j  h.  62Yarick. 
■  Ger  Ev  Miss  ,  Houston,  n.  Forsyth.    J.  C  Guldin,  Min.  ;  h.  122 
Rivington. 

German  Kef..  Second  Av.,  cor.  E.  20th.     J.  S.  Ebaugh,  Min.;  h. 
106  E.  23d. 

Greenwich.  Bleecker.  cor.  Amos.    N.  L  Marselus,  Min.  ;  h.  46 
Hammond. 

Harlem,  Jer.  S.  Lord.  Min. ;  h.  122d.  cor.  Third  Av. 
Housion  st.  cur  Greene.    \V  R.  Gordon.  Min.  ;  h.  129  Amity. 
Livings  i  on.  1104  Broadwav.  Aaron  Lloyd,  Min  ;  h.  108S  Broadway. 
Manhattan.  Av.  B,  cor.  Filth.    F.  F.  Cornell,  Min.  ;  h.  209  Filth. 
Market  st,  cor.  Henry.    Isaac  Ferris.  Min.;  h  109  E  Broadway. 
Mount  Pleasant.  50th-8t,  n.  Third  Av.     Philip  M  Breit,  Mm.; 

h.  50th,  n.  Second  Av 
South.  Filh  Av  cor.  SHst-st    .T.  M.  Macanley.  Min.  ;  h.  57  Amity. 
Twenty  first-st.,  n.  Sixth  Av.    Abraham  R.  Van  Nest,  Min.  ;  h. 

96  W.  -1st. 

Washington  Square.  University  place,  corner  Washington  place. 

Mancius  S.  Hutton.  Min  ;  h.  !0S  Ninth. 
West,  Bleecker  Buildings.  Bleecker,  cor.  Morton.  Min. 


FRIENDS. 

Downing,  n.  Bleecker.    Wheedon  Fowler,  Sex. ;  h.  93  Fourth  Av. 
Hester,  cor.  Eiizabe-.h.    Tlio<  Savers,  Sex.  ;  h.'  58  Elizabeth. 
Orchard-st..  No.  27.    Henry  11.  Moaner,  Sex. ;  h.  74  Hester. 
Rose.  n.  Pearl,  D.  P.  Smith.  Sex.  ;  h.  68  Bayard 


JEWISH  SYNAGOGUES. 
Anshi  Chesed,  Norfolk,  n.  Houston.    M.  Lilienthal.  Honr'y  Rabbi ; 

h.  307  Tenth.    L.  S.ernber^er.  Reader;  h.  54£  Ludlow. 

Beth  Israel.  46  Centre.    J.  Salinger,  Min.;  h.   White. 

Bickur  Cholim.  63  Chrystie.  — - — ■  ,  Min.;  h.  

Bnai  Israel,  Chrystie,  n.  Hester.     S.  C.  Noot,  Reader;  h.  133 

Mulberry. 

Bnai  Jeshurun.  Green,  near  Houston.     M.  J.  Raphall.  Rabbi 
preacher  ;  h.  100  Macdou<ral.    A.  Leo.  Reader;  h.  144  Thompson. 

Bohemian.  Grand,  n.  Clinton.   Horwitz.  Reader. 

Rodeph  Shalom,  156  Atiornev.    L.  Heilner.  Min.:  h.  156  Attorney. 
Shaarai  Zsdeck.  38  Henry.  S  >lom on  S  tmelson.  Min.;  h.  78  Bowery. 
Shaarai  Shamayim.  122  Attornev.     M.  Danzisrer,  Min.  ;  h.  124 
-i  Atiornev. 

Shaarat  Tephila.  112  Woofer.  S.  Iff.  Isaac*.  Min.;  h.  669  Houston. 
Sheareth  Israel.  60  Crosby.    J.  .1.  Lyons.  Min  :  h.  56  Crosby. 
Temple,  56  Chrystie.    L.  Marzbacher,"Min.;  h.  53  Orchard. 


103  CHURCHES. 


LUTHERAN. 

Columbia  st  ,  No.  127.    T.  Brohra,  Min.;  h.  320  Ninth. 
Lutheran,  Sixth  Av.,  corner  VV.  15th.    F.  \V.  Geissenhainer.  Min.; 
h.  76  E  14th. 

St.  James.  Muiberry,  near  Grand     James  L.  Schock,  Min.;  h.  434 
Greenwich. 

St.  Marcus.  Sixth,  n.  First  Av.    A.  H.  M.  Held,  Min  :  h.  193  Allen. 
Sr  Matthews.  Walker,  cor.  Cortlandt  Alley.    C.  F.  E.  S:ohlmann. 
Mm.;  h.  165  Mott. 


METHODIST  EPISCOPAL. 

Presiding  Elders,  New- York  District.—  Benjamin  Griffen. 

New-York  East  District— Dr.  N.  Bangs. 

Allen  st.,  near  Delancv.    C  H.  Whitecar.  Min.;  h.  

Asbury.  Norfolk,  n.  Rivington.  J.  S.  Mitchell.  Min  ;  h.  127  Norfolk. 
Bedford-st.,  cor.  Morton  '  Addi  Lee.  Min.;  h.  -17  Morton. 

Centre-st.  Miss.  3  Little  Water.    John  Luckey.  Min.:  h.  

Duane-st  ,  No.  180.    Richard  A.  Chilker,  Min  ;'h.  176  Duane. 
Eighteen th-st  ,  n.  Sth  Av.   M.  D  C.  Crawford.  Min.;  h.  192  W.  13th. 
First  Mariner's.  Cherry,  between  Clinton  and  Montgomery.  J.  H. 

Perry,  Min  ;  h.  29  Gouveioeur. 
Forsyth  st..  No.  1i>.    Robert  Jessup.  Min.;  h.  12  Forsyth. 

Forty-third  st..  n.  Eighth  Av.    .1.  W.  Macomber.  Min.;  h.  

Fiftieth-st..  near  Third  Av.    Salmon  C.  Perry.  Min.;  h.  

French  Mission,  Franklin,  n.  Church.  J.  B  Cocagne,  Min.;  h.  

GERMAN,  Second,  n.  Avenue  C.    Caspar  Jost,  Min.:  h.  256  Second. 
Ger.  Home  Miss  ,  Bloomiugdale.    C.  F.  Grimm,  Min. 
Green  st.,  near  Broome.    Davis  Stocking,  Min  ;  h.  57  Greene. 
Harlem..  T.  Bainbridge.  Min. 

Hedding  Mission,          Sixteenth.    VV.  Silvertho.n,  Min.;  h.  

•Jane  st.,  No.  19.    R.  C.  Putney.  Min.;  h.  17  Jane. 
John  sr.,  near  Nassau.    George  Brown.  Min.;  h.  76  Frankfort. 
Madison  st..  cor.  Catharine.   J.  Flov.  Min  ;  h.  83  Madison. 
Ninth-st..  Av.  B.  cor.  Ninth.    E.  E."  Griswold,  Min.;  h.  303  Ninth. 
North  River  Floating  Bethel,  foot  Ilector-st.     Olif  G.  Hed- 
strom.  Min. 

Second-st.,  No.  276.    H.  F.  Pease,  Min. ;  h.  250  Second. 
Second  Wesleyan,  305  Mulberry.     R.  S.  Foster,  Min.;  h.  302 
Muiberry. 

Seventh-st..  near  Third  Av.    M.  L.  Shudder.  Min.  ;  h.   

Sullivan-st!,  No.  214.    Silas  Fitch,  Min.;  h.  218  Sullivan. 
Twenty-seventh-st.,  near  Third  Av.    J.  J.  Matthias,  Min.  ;  h.  E. 

27th.  near  Third  Av. 
Thirtieth-st.,  n.  Eighth  Av.    J.  B.  Beach,  Min. ;  h.  211  \V.  30th. 
Vestry-st..  near  Greenwich.    John  B.  Hasrany,  Min.  ;  h.  24  Vestry. 
Willett-st.,  No.  7.    W.  K.  Stopford,  Min.;  h.  5  Willett. 
Yorkville.    Peter  C.  Oakley,  Min. 


AFRICAN  METHODIST  EPISCOPAL. 

African  Union.  18th,  near  Ninth  Av.    Isaac  Barney.  Min.  ;  h.   

First  African.  227  Second.    L.  Tilmon.  Min.  ;  h.  223  Second. 
Second.  Chrystie,  near  Delancv     B  Myers.  Min. 
Zion,  158  Church.    Neven  Smith.  Min.  ;  h.  62  Leonard. 


CHURCHES. 


109 


METHODIST  PROTESTANT. 

First,  61  Attorney.  Isaac  Filter.  Min.;  h.  137  Suffolk. 
Free,  Convention  Hall,  175  Wooster.   J.  Co  veil,  Min. 


PRESBYTERIAN. 

Allen-st.,  n  Grand.    G.  Thacher,  Min.;  h.  120  Second. 

Bleecker-st.,  opposite  Crosby.  Min. 

Brick.  Beekman,  cor.  Nassau.    Gardiner  Spring,  Min  ;  h.  3  Bond. 
Canal-st.,  c.  Greene.  Hugh  S.  Carpenter,  Min  i  h.  Williamsburg. 
Carmine-st.,  op.  Varick.  ~T.  H.  Skinner,  jr..  Min.;  h.  IS  Grove. 
Central,  408  Broome.    Wm.  Adams,  Mm.;  h.  601  Houston. 
Chelsea,  22d,  near  Ninth  At.    E.  D.  Smith.  Min  ;  h.  252  W.  20th. 

Duane-st.,  cor.  Church.    James  W.  Alexander.  Min.;  h.   

Eleventh,  Av.  C,  cor.  Fourth.    J.  P.  Hovey,  Min.;  h.  199  Fifth. 
Emmanuel  (colored).  Cottage  Place,  n.  Bleecker.  H.  M.  Wilson.  Min. 
Fifteenth-st.,  near  Third' Avenue.    J.  M.  McDonald,  Min.;  h.  86 
Lexington  Av. 

First.  Ffi'th  Av.,  c.  12th-st.  W.  W.  Phillips.  Min.;  h.  62  Hammond. 
Forty-second-st..  cor.  Eighth  Av.    E.  E.  Rankin,  Min.;  h.  42d-st., 

near  Eighth  Avenue. 
Fourteenth- st.,  c.  Second  Av.   Asa  D.  Smith.  Min.;  h.  142  E.  13th. 
German  Mission.  187  Bowery.    J.  Neander.  Min.:  h.  165  Bowery. 
German  Mission,  281  Grand.    Frederick  Steins,  Min.;  h.  6-1  Pitt.' 
Haklem,  127th-st.,  n  Third  Av.    Ezra  H.  Gillett,  Min.;  h.  Harlem. 
Houston-st.,  c.  Thompson.   R.  S.  S.  Dickinson.  Min.;  h.  -J96  Fourth. 
Madison  Av.,  cor.  29th-st.    W.  Bannard,  Min.;  h.  36  E.  28th. 
Mercer-st..  near  Waverley  Place.    George  L.  Prentiss,  Min.;  h.  80 

Second  A  v. 

North.  W.  32d,  n.  Eighth  Av.    Washington  Roosevelt,  Min.;  h.  216 
W.  22d. 

Pearl-st.,  No.  540.    Aug.  A.  Wood,  Min.;  h.  50  Sullivan. 
Prince-st.  (colored),  cor.  Marion.    J.  W.  C.  Pennington.  Min. 
Rivington  ST.,  near  Orchard  (German).     Henry  Toelke,  Min.;  h. 
50  Pitt. 

Rutgers,  cor.  Henry.    J.  M  Krebs,  Min.;  h.  Ill  Henry. 
Scotch,  Grand,  cor.  Crosby.  Joseph  McElroy.  Min.;  h.'427  Broome. 
Seventh,  Broome,  cor.  Ridge.    E.  F.  Hatfield,  Min.  ;  h.  202  Henry. 
Spring-st,  No.  220.    A.  E.  Campbell,  Min.  ;  h.  57  Vandam. 
Stanton-st,  cor.  Forsyth.  ,  Min. 

St.  Evangile  (French)  Brick  Church  Chapel.    J.  F.  Astie,  Min.  ; 

h.  11  Wooster. 
Tenth,  Av.  4,  c.  E.  22d-st.  ,  Min. 

Thirteenth-st.,  No.  232.    S.  D.  Burchard,  Min. ;  h.  113  W.  13th. 

Twentieth-st.,  near  Seventh  Av.  ,  Min. 

University  Pl.,  cor.  Tenth.    G.  Potts,  Min. ;  h.  27  Fifth  Av. 
Welsh.  359  Broome.  ,  Min. 

Yorkville,  Third  Av.,  n.  90th-st.    Joshua  Butts.  Min.  ;  h.  E.  87th, 
near  Third  Av. 

associate  Presbyterian. 
First,  Grand,  cor.  Mercer.    John  Thomson,  Min  ;  h.  169  Greene. 
Second.  Houston,  cor.  Forsjih.     James  Harper,  Min.;    h.  349 
Bowery. 

Third,  41"  Charles.    Hugh  H.  Blair,  Min. ;  h.  36  Perry. 


110  CHURCHES. 


Fourth,  West  24th,  near  Ninth  Av.    A.  H.  Clements,  Min. :  h. 
—  W.  23d. 

ASSOCIATE  REFORMED  PRESBYTERIAN. 

Fourth.  Franklin,  op.  Varick.    Wm.  McLaren,  Min.  ;  h.  60  Watts. 
Fifth,  Jane,  near  Abingdon  Sq.    A.  II.  Wright,  Min.  ;  h.  W.  31st, 
near  Eighth  Av. 

REFO-RMED  PRESBYTERIAN. 

First,  101  Sullivan.    Jas.  Chrystie,  Min. 

Second,  W.  11th,  n.  Sixth  Av.    Andrew  Stevenson,  Min.;  h.  99 
Troy. 

Third,  166  Waverley  Place.   J.  Little,  Min. ;  h.  547  Hudson. 
Twelfth-st.,  near  Sixth  Avenue.   J.  N.  McLeod,  Min. ;  h.  87  W. 
20th. 


PRIMITIVE  CHRISTIANS. 

Church  of  Christ,  57  Bond.  T.  Hosrg  and  William  Knowles, 
Elders. 

Ch.  of  the  Disciples,  W.  17th,  near  Sixth  Av.  E.  Parmly, 
Daniel  Monroe,  and  Henry  B.  Blair,  Elders.  Silas  E.  Shepherd, 
Min.  ;  h.  50  Sixth  Av. 

Christian  Ch..  Knickerbocker  Hall,  Eighth  Av.,  c.  23d-st.  W.  Lane, 
Min. ;  h.  — -. 

Suffolk- st.,  near  Delancy.   Walters,  Min. 


PROTESTANT  EPISCOPAL. 

Rt.  Rev.  B.  T.  Onderdonk,  Bishop,  106  Franklin. 
Rev.  W.  Creighton,  Provisional  Bishop,  elect. 

All  Angels,  86th-st .,  near  Seventh  Av.    T.  McC.  Peters,  Rector. 
All  Saints,  288  Henry.    W.  E.  Eigenbrodt,  Rec.  ;  h.  53  Amity. 
Annunciation,  W.  14th,  near  Sixth  Av.    S.  Seabury,  Rec. ;  h.  125 
W.  13th. 

Ascension,  Fifth  Av.,  c.  lOth-st.    G.  T.  Bedell,  Rec. ;  h.  51  Tenth. 

Calvary,  Fourth  Av.,  c.  E.  21st.  F.  L.  Hawks,  Rec.  ;  h.  64 
E.  21st.    W.  J.  Frost,  Asst. 

Chapel  of  the  Holy  Comforter,  foot  of  Dey,  N.  R.  D.  V.  M. 
Johnson.  Missionary. 

Christ  Ch.,  81  Anthony.    C.  H.  Halsey,  Rec. ;  h.  21  North  Mcore. 

Ch.  of  the  Advent,  Eighth  Av.,  near  41st-st.  A.  Bloomer  Hart, 
Rec.  ;  h.  112  Grand. 

Ch.  of  our  Saviour  (floating;,  foot  of  Pike.  B.  C.  C.  Parker,  Mis- 
sionary ;  h.  114  E.  Broadway. 

Ch.  of  the  Crucifixion.  J:  F.  Schroeder,  Rec. ;  h.  3  St.  Clement's 
Place. 

Ch.  of  the  Holy  Apostles,  Ninth  Av.,  cor.  W.  28th-st.    R.  S. 

Howland,  Rec. ;  h.  Ninth  Av.,  n.  W.  23d. 
Ch.  of  the  Holy  Communion,  Sixth  Av.,  cor.  W.  20th-st.   W.  A. 

Muhlenbum.  Pastor :  h.W.  20th.  n.  6th  Av.  J.  G.  Hubbard,  Ass. 
Ch.  of  the  Holy  Martyrs,  Ludlow,  near  Grand.  J.  Milieu,  Rec; 

h.  30S  Broome. 

Ch.  of  Messiah  (colored),  121  Wooster.    Alex.  Crummel,  Min. 


CHURCHES. 


Ill 


Ch.  of  the  Nativity,  Av.  C,  n.  Sixth.  Caleb  Clapp,  Ilea;  h.  333 
Sixth. 

Ch.  of  the  Redemption,   Isaac  Pardee,  Rec;  h.  

Du  Saint  Esprit,  Franklin,  cor.  Church.  A.  Verren,  Rec;  h.  99 
Franklin. 

Emmanuel,  Thompson,  corner  Prince.    A.  S.  Leonard,  Rec;  h  6S5 

Greenwich.    J.  H.  Hopkins,  jr.,  Asst. 
Epiphany,  130  Stanton.    Lot  Jones,  Rec;  h.  77  Second  Av.    G.  W. 

Tim  low.  Ass. 

Goon  Shepherd,  Chatham  Hall.    Ralph  Hoyt.  Rec:  h.  113  Madison. 
Grace,  Broadwwy,  cor.  Tenth.    Thomas  H.  Taylor,  Rec 
Intercession,  154th  St.,  cor.  Tenth  Av.    R.  M.  Abercrombie,  Rec. 
St.  Andrews,  Harlem.    G.  B.  Draper,  Rec;  h.  Tenth  Av.,  n.  lS-'ith. 
St.  Bartholomew's.  Lafayette  Place,  cor.  Great  Jones.    S.  Cooke, 

Rec  ;  h.  93  Second  Av. 
St.  Clements,  1 10  Amitv.    T.  A.  Eaton,  Rec  ;  h.  55  Morton. 
St.  Georges,  Rutherfurd  PL,  n.  E.  IGth.    Stephen  H.  Tyng,  Rec; 

h  56  E.  16th. 

St.  George's  Chapel,  Beekman,  cor.  Cliff.  B.  Evans,  Rec;  h. 
172  Broome. 

St.  James,  Hamilton  Square.    P.  S.  Chauncey,  Rec 

St.  John  Baptist,  Lexington  Av.,  cor.  35th.    C.  R.  Duffle,  Rec;  h. 

151  Lexington  Av. 
St.  Jude's,  Av.  6,  op.  Amity.    H.  D  Ward,  Rec;  h.  S70  Broadway. 

St.  John's.    See  Trinity. 

St.  Luke,  Hudson,  op.  Grove.    I.  H.  Tuule,  Rec;  h.  477  Hudson. 
St.  Mark's,  Stuyvesant,  near  Second  Av.    H.  Anthon,  Rec;  h.  156 
Second  Av. 

St.  Mary's.  Manhattanville.   G.  L.  Neide.  Min. 

St.  Matthew's.  Christopher,  near  Bleecker.    Jesse  Pound,  Rec; 

h.  83  Christopher. 
St.  Michael's.  Bloomingdale.    T.  McC.  Peters,  Min. 
St.  Paul's.    See  Trinity. 

St.  Peter's,  W.  20th,  near  Ninth  Av.  E.  II.  Canfield,  Rec;  h.  228 
W.  20th. 

St.  Philip's  (colored).  Centre,  near  Leonard.  W.  Morris,  Min.;  h. 
76  Varick. 

St.  Simon's  (German  Miss.),  148  Houston.  T.  Cook,  Rec;  h.  276 
Houston. 

St.  Stephen's,  Broome,  cor.  Chrystie.  J.  H.  Price,  Rector ;  h.  62 
Second  Av. 

St.  Thomas,  Broadway,  cor.  Houston.  ,  Rector. 

Transfiguration,  29th-s'  .  n  Madison  Av.    G.  H.  Houghton,  Rec. 

Trinity,  Broadway,  cornet  Rector;  and  the  Chapels  of  St.  John's, 
Varick,  near  Laight,  and  St.  Paul's,  Broadway,  corner  Fulton, 
Wm.  Berrian,  Rec  ;  h,  50  Varick  ;  J.  M.  Wainwright,  h.  10 
Hubert ;  E.  Y.  Higbee,  h.  159  Chambers ;  M.  P.  Parks,  h.  24 
Vesey  ;  B.  I.  Haight,  h.  VV.  20th,  near  Ninth  Av.;  I.  H.  Hobart, 
h.  72  Franklin  ;  and  S.  H.  Weston,  h.  101  Chambers,  Assistants. 

Zion,  25  Mott  and  38th-st.,  near  Madison  A  v.  R.  Cox,  Rec;  h.  13 
Lexington  Av. 


ROMAN  CATHOLIC. 

Church  of  the  Nativity,  Second,  between  Avenues  2d  and  3d 
Geo.  McCloskey,  John  M.  Forbes,  44  Second  Av.,  Ministers. 


U2 


CHURCHES. 


Church  of  the  Most  Holy  Redeemer,  153  Third.  Joseph  Muller, 
Michael  Baunach,  Albert  Schaeffler,  Jacob  Nagel,  and  oihers, 
Ministers. 

St.  Alphonsus,  10  Thompson.  Served  from  Church  of  Most  Holy 
Redeemer. 

St.  Andrew's,  Duane,  cor.  City  Hall  PI.    Michael  Curran,  jun.,  and 

Louis  Jerzykowich,  Ministers;  h  23  Reade. 
Sr.  Bridget's,  Avenue  B,  corner  Ei<?ht.h-st.    R.  Kein  and  Thomas 

Farrell,  Ministers  ;  h:  119  Avenue  B. 
Sr.  Columba's,  Twenty-Fifth,  near  Eighth  Av.    M.  Macaleer  and  J. 

Scollon,  Ministers. 
Sr.  Francis  (Germ.m),  Thirty- First,  between  Sixth  and  Seventh 

Avenues.    Alex.  Martin,  Min. 
St.  Francis  Xavier,  Sixteenth-st.,  between  Fifth  and  Sixth  Av's. 

Rev.  M.  Driscoll  and  H.  De  Leuques,  Ministers. 
St.  James,  32  James.    P.  McKenna  and  J.  Curoe,  Ministers ;  h.  23 

Oliver. 

St.  John  Baptist  (German),  Thirtieth,  between  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Avenues.    Joseph  A.  Lutz,  Min. 
St.  John  Evangelist,  near  Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum.  James 

McMahori.  Min. 

Sr.  Joseph.  Sixth  Av.,  corner  Barrow.  Michael  McCarron,  Jerome 
Nobriga,  and  Thomas  McLaughlin,  Ministers;  h.  67  Sixth  Av. 

St.  Laurence,  84th-st.,  between  3d  and  4th  Av's.  Rev.  Eugene 
O'Reilly,  Min. 

St.  Mary's,  Grand,  corner  Ridge.    Wm.  Starr,  John  Carroll,  and 

Domfnick  J.  Teixeira.  Ministers;  h.  443  Grand. 
Sr.  Nicholas  (German),  Second,  near  Avenue  A.    A.  Buchmeyer 

and  F.  Krebers.  Ministers;  h.  135  Second. 
St.  Patrick's  Cathedral,  Mott,  c.  Prince.    Most  Rev.  J.  Hughes, 

John  Loughlin,  John  Conroy,  John  Commerford,  Thomas  Mulrine, 

and  J.  R.  Bayley,  secretary  to.  Archbishop,  h.  263  Mulberry, 

Ministers. 

Sr.  Paul's,  Harlem.    J.  Walsh.  Min.;  h.  near  the  Church. 

St.  Peter's,  Barclay,  corner  of  Church.    Wm.  Quinn  and  Daniel 

Mugan,  Ministers;  h.  15  Barclay. 
St.  Vincent  de  Paul  (Fr.),  26  Canal.    Annet  Latent,  A.  Cauvin, 

and  N.  Madeore.  Ministers;  h.  28  Canal. 
St.  Stephen's,  27th-st.,  near  Fourth  Avenue.    J.  Cummings  and  M. 

Andrade,  Ministers  ;  h.  35  E.  27th. 
Transfiguration.  45  Chambers.    Very  Rev.  F.  Varela,  William 

McClellan  and  Henry  O'Niell,  Ministers  ;  h.  23  Reade. 


UNITARIAN. 

Church  op  the  Divine  Unity,  548  Broadway.    H.  W.  Bellows, 

Min  ;  h.  56  Irving  Place. 
Church  of  the  Messiah,  723  Broadway.   S.  Osgood,  Min.;  h.  86 

W.  11th. 


UNIVERSALIST. 

First,  Orchard,  near  Broome    C.  II.  Fay,  Min.;  h.  23  Market. 
Third,  Bleecker,  cor.  Downing.    W  S.  Balch,  Min.;  h.  114  Barrow. 
Fourth,  21)  Murray.    E.  H.Chapin,  Min.;  h.  58  Church. 
Fifth,  Fourth,  near  Avenue  B.    R.  M.  Nye,  Min.;  h.  


113 


WESLEYAN  METHODIST. 
King-st.,  No.  103.   D.  Harris,  Min. 


MISCELLANEOUS. 
Congregational  Methodists.  W.  16th,  near  Eighth  Avenue.  E. 

L.  Yocom,  Min.;  h.  132£  Seventh  Avenue. 
Mariner's,  Roosevelt,  near  Cherry.    H.  Chase,  Min.:  h.  52  Market. 
New  Jerusalem  (1st  Society),  Eighth-st.,  near  Fourth  Avenue.  G. 

Bush,  Min.;  h.  16  Howard. 
New  Jerusalem  (2d  Society),  33  W.  Washington  Place.    T.  Wilks, 

Min.;  h.  102  Jane. 
Saviour's  Church  of  the  Methodist  Society,  42  First.    J.  M. 

Smith,  Min.;  h.  85  First. 
Second  Advent  Church  of  Mount  Zion,  193  Bowery.    S.  S. 

Snow,  Min. 

Second  Advent.  67  Crosby.   A.  Doolittle  Elder;  h.  141  Grand. 

True  Dutch  Reformed,  Kin?,  n.  Macdoueal.   Min. 

Union  Mission,  42  Orange.    D.  Chapman,  Min.;  h.  70  YV.  23d. 
United  Brethren  (Moravian),  Houston,  corner  Molt.     D.  Bigler, 

Mm.;  h.  522  Houston. 
Welsh  Methodist  Calvinistic,  78  Allen.   W.  Rowlands,  Min.; 

h.  13S  Orchard. 


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Allentoirn,  Pa 

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"A  valuable  li'erary  record." — Evening  Post. 

"It  will  be  found  to  be  invaluable  to  authors,  clersrymen.  lawyers, 
:  teachers,  and  all  general  readers.  Such  a  publication  has  lone  been 
;  needed,  and  we  are  slad  to  welcome  it."— Democratic  Freeman, 
:  Hudson,  X.  Y. 

"A  valuable  paper  for  literary  men."  —  Old  Colony  Memorial. 


114 


CEMETERIES. 


CEMETERY  OF  THE  EVERGREENS. 

OFFICE  NO.  291  FULTON-ST.,  BROOKLYN. 
"         «    290  BROADWAY,  NEW-YORK. 

Just  at  that  point  where  the  dividing  forest  and  ridge  of  Long  Island 
recedes  toward  the  plain  of  Bi ooklyn  and  Williamsburgh,  near  and 
in  full  view  of  (he  inner  bay  and  the  Atlantic  ocean,  the  East  river, 
and  the  surrounding  bays,  is  situated  the  inclosure  of  "  The  Ceme- 
tery of  the  Evergreens." 

The  surface  is  beautifully  diversified  with  hill  and  slope,  sunny 
plain,  knoll,  and  dell,  and  wild  wood  lake.  The  forest  crowns  each 
hill,  is  interspersed  through  each  valley,  and  is  of  every  variety  of 
deciduous  and  evergreen  giowing  upon  Long  Island. 

The  approach  from  Williamsburgh  (about  three  and  a  half  miles) 
is  much  finer  than  from  Brooklyn  ferry,  five  miles  distant. 

The  Chapel,  an  antique  Huguenot  tower,.is  very  fine ;  two  or  three 
massive  stone  towrets  and  wall,  in  the  Norman  style,  form  the  en- 
trance gate.  This,  with  the  park  and  dell,  as  you  enter  the  grounds, 
forms  a  rural  picture  exceedingly  pleasing  and  appropriate.  The 
grounds  are  very  beautiful,  traversed  by  fine,  broad  roads,  laid  out 
with  much  taste. 

The  landscape  and  grounds  are  designed  and  laid  out  by  the  topo- 
grapher ;  the  buildings  are  from  designs  by  the  rural  architect. 

The  Charter  of  this  institution  contains  every  provision  requisite 
to  secure  the  most  liberal  adornment,  the  fullest  protection,  and  a 
perpetual  care  of  the  whole  domain,  comprising  over  two  hundred 
acrei  (with  the  privilege  of  extension  to  five  hundred),  and  situated 
just  without  the  bounds  of  the  city  of  Brooklyn,  in  the  midst  of  a  ru- 
ral district,  its  extensive  domain  is  protected  by  legislative  enactment, 
from  streets  or  roads,  from  the  liability  of  executions,  taxes,  or  as- 
sessments. 

In  all  cases,  warranty  deeds  are  given,  in  fee  simple,  for  each  lot 
sold  or  offered  for  sale. 

— —  —  3  


115 


The  price  of  lots  is  $60  each,  for  lots  of  400  superficial  feet. 
Where  five,  or  more,  are  taken  together,  $ —  each;  when  ten,  or 
i  more,  are  taken,  $ —  each ;  when  twenty,  or  more,  are  taken,  $ — 
each.    Lots  of  less  than  400  superficial  feet  vary  from  $30  up  to  $58. 
Lots  are  provided  for  strangers  at  $25  each. 

The  price  for  a  full-sized  grave,  usual  depth,  is  86  50 ;  a  grave  for 
a  child  under  ten  years  of  age,  $4  50. 

Ample  provision  is  made  upon  the  grounds  (if  desired)  for  chapel 
exercises  and  religious  interment. 

Tickets  admitting  a  family,  are  given  to  all  purchasers  of  graves 
or  lots. 

Tickets  of  admission  for  non-lot-holders,  or  applications  for  inter- 
ments, may  be  had  at  the  offices  above  mentioned,  or  of  the  under- 
takers in  New-York  and  Brooklyn. 

Pamphlets  containing  the  rules,  regulations,  charter,  <fec,  may  be 
had,  free  of  charge,  at  the  New-York  or  Brooklyn  offices. 

OFFICERS  OF  THE  CORPORATION. 

Trustees. 

Hon.  Luther  Bradish,  Rosewell  Graves,  Esq. 

Wm.  B.  Crosby,  Esq.  A.  P.  Cumings,  Esq. 

Hon.  Samuel  E.  Johnson,         Henry  L.  Cotheal,  Esq. 
Hon.  Edward  Copland. 

President, 
Hon.  Luther  Bradish. 
Vice  Presidents— Wm.  Crosby,  Esq.,  Edw'd  Copland. 
Counsel— WW  C.  Prime. 
Topographer— R.  Graves. 
Rural  Architect— A.  J.  Downing. 
Monumental  Architect— Chas.  Blesch. 

Chaplains. 

Rev'd  Gardiner  Spring,  P.D.  I    Rev'd  Sam'l  H.  Cox,  DD. 
"     N.  Bangs,  DD.  "     Spencer  H.  Cone,  DD. 

■     Thos.  Dewitt.  DD.         |       "     Sam'l  R.  Johnson,  DD. 

General  Agent— Geo.  Hall. 
Agent  for  New-  York— Chas.  Henry. 


11G 


CORPORATION  OF  THE  CITY. 


Corporation  of  the  City. 

MAYOR, 

Ambrose  C.  Kingsland.  —  Office,  6  City  Hall. 
BOARD  OF  ALDERMEN. 


{Rooms,  15 

I. 

—Abraham  Moore, 
-Dudley  Haley, 
-Oscar  VV.  Sturtevant, 
-Jacob  F.  Oakley, 
-John  Boyce, 
-Thomas  J.  Barr, 
-William  M.  Tweed, 
-Richard  T.  Compton, 
-William  J.  Biisley, 
-Charles  Francis, 

 ,  President;  David  T 


City  Hall.) 

Ward. 

1 1.  — Wesley  Smith, 

12.  — Daniel  F.  Tiemann, 
13  — John  Pearsall, 

14.  — James  M.  Bard, 

15.  — Sylvester  L.  H.  Ward, 

16.  — Asahel  A.  Denman, 

17.  — William  H.  Cornell, 

18.  — Alonzo  A.  Alvord, 

19.  — John  Doherty, 

20.  — William  J.  Peck. 

Valentine,  Clerk.— ^  City  Hall. 


BOARD  OF  ASSISTANT  ALDERMEN. 


{Rooms,  21  City  Hall.) 


Ward, 
I.— 
2- 
3- 

4.  — 1 

5.  —, 
6. 
7. 
8. 
9. 

10.— 


•Josiah  W.  Brown, 
John  J.  Tait, 
•Samuel  R.  Mabbatt, 
Timothy  O'Brien, 
John  F.  Rodman, 
Patrick  Breaden, 
Thomas  Woodward, 
Charles  H.  Bins, 
Holmes  M.  Wells. 
Win.  Anderson, 

-,  President ; 


Ward. 

11.  — Edwin  Bouton, 

12.  — S.  Benson  McGown, 

13.  — William  IT.  Wright, 

14.  — Thomas  Whelan, 

15.  — Isaac  O.  Barker, 

16.  — Joseph  Rogers, 

17.  — Jonathan  Trotter, 

18.  — Jacob  H.  Valentine, 

19.  — Peter  K.  Brastow, 

20.  —  Wm.  Mcwonkey. 

Richard  Scott,  Clerk.— 5  City  Hall. 


EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENTS. 

Police  '.—Chief,  A.  C.  Kingsland,  Mayor.—  Office,  6  City  Hall. 
Bureaux,  G.  W.  Matsell,  Chief  of  Police.—  Office,  1  Citv  Hall. 

Finance  -.—Chief,  J.  R.  Taylor,  Compt.—  Office,  5  Hall  of  Re- 
cords. Bureaux,  Harvey  Hart,  Rec.  Tax.—  Office,  New  City  Hall. 
Geo.  I.  Rogers,  Col.  City  Rev.— Office,  5  Hall  of  Records.  "Shep'd 
Knapp,  City  Chamb'lain.  —  Office,  Mechanics'  Bank.  James  Taylor, 
Keeper  City  Hall  —Office,  9  City  Hall. 

Street  -.—  Chief,  J.  T.  Dodge.  Street  Com  —  Office,  4  Hall  of  Re- 
cords. Bureaux,  Samuel  IT.  D.  Mott,  Francis  Nicholson,  and  Isaac 
Wm.  Smith,  Assessors. —  Office,  4  Hall  of  Records.  Abner  Sandford, 
Col.  of  Ass.— Office,  2  New  City  Hall.  M.  Cuminings,  Sup.  of 
Wharves.—  Office,  4  Hall  of  Records. 

Repairs  and  Supplies  .—  Chief,  W.  Adams,  Com.  Rep.  and 
Sup.  —  Office,  1  New  City  Hall.  Bureaux,  Chas.  M.  Graham,  Har- 
lem, Sup.  Roads.    Job  L.  Black,  19  Elizabeth-street,  Sup.  Rep.  to 


NEW-YORK  POLICK. 


117 


Pub.  B.  Jeff.  Berrien,  Sup.  Pavements.  —  Office,  foot  Rivington-sL, 
E.  R.    A.  Carson,  Chief  En.  Fire  Dep.—  Office,  21  Elisabeth-si 

Streets  and  Lamps  :—  Chief,  Henry  Arcuianus,  jr.,  Com. 
Streets  and  Lamps.  —  Office,  3  New  City  Hall.  Bureaux,  Smith  D. 
Bellows,  Sup.  Lamps  and  Gas.  —  Office,  129  Mercer-st.  Sylvan  us 
Gedney,  Sup.  Streets.  —  Office,  74  Ludlow-st.  Thomas  C.  Gould, 
Sup.  Markets  —  Office,  41  Tompkins-st. 

Croton  Aqueduct  Board:—  {Office  in  the  Rotunda.)1—  Chiefs, 
N.  Dean,  Pres  ;  T.  R.  DeForest,  As.  Com.;  A.W.Craven.  Engineer. 
Bureaux,  R.  C.  Hance,  Water  Register.  J.  P.  Flenders,  Water  Pur- 
veyor. 

'City  Inspector  —Chief,  A.  W.  White,  City  Ins  —  Office,  New 
City  Hall. 

Alms  House  :— Governors  {Office  in  the  Rotunda).  Simeon 
Draper,  J.  I.  Cocidington,  E.  C.  West,  S.  Halsted,  R.  S.  Williams, 
W.  M.  Evans.  Isaac  Townsend,  P.  McLoughlin,  John  J.  Herrick, 
and  Patrick  Henry. 

Law  -.—  Chief,  H.  E.  Davie?,  Counsel  to  Corporation.  —  Office, 
New  Ci:y  Hall.  Bureaux,  T.  E  Tomlinson,  Corporation  Attorney, 
4  New  City  Hall.    J.  S.  Thayer,  Public  Administrator,  9  Nassau-st. 


New- York  Police. 

STATION  HOUSES  AND  OFFICERS. 

Chief  of  Police.  George  W.  Matsell  ;  Offke.  west  wing  basement 
of  City  Hall;  Clerk,  Mackellar. 

First  District  :  —  Station  House,  1  Trinity  Place.  Robert 
Siivey,  Captain. 

Second  District:  Station  House,  fO  Bee kman.    Jas.  Leonard, 

Cap!  a  in. 

Third  District  :—Statio7i  House,  33  Barclay.  J.  A.  P.  Hop- 
kins. Cap. 

Fourth  District  :— Station  House.  9  Oak.  I.  M.  Duchett,  Capt. 
Fifth  District  -.—Station  House,  49  Leonard.     D.  Carpenter, 

Captain. 

Sixth  District  :  —  Station  House,  Centre,  corner  Franklin. 
Matthew  T.  Biennan,  Capt. 

Seventh  District  -.—Station  House,  Pike,  cor.  South.  W.  A. 
Hasserty,  Capt. 

Eighth  District  -.—Station  House,  Prince,  c.  Wooster.  Chas. 
S.  TurnbuH.  Capt. 

Ninth  District  -.—Station  House,  Jefferson  Market.  Thomas 

Lovett,  Capt 

Tenth  District  -.—Statioyi  House,  Essex  Market.  B.  W.  Brad- 
ford. Capt. 

Eleventh  District  -.—Station  House,  Lnion  Market.  Peter 

Squires,  Capt. 

Twelfth  District  -.—Station  Houses,  Harlem,  Yorkville,  and 
Bloomingda'e.    G.  T.  Porter,  Capt. 

Thirteenth  District: — Station  House,  Attornev,  c.  Delancey. 
John  F.  Russell.  Capt. 

Fourteenth  District  -.—Station  House,  Centre  Market.  J. 
Scatlitr,  Capt. 


US 


POST-OFFICE. 


Fifteenth  District  -.—Station  House,  220  Mercer.  E.  S. 
Voorhees,  Capt. 

Sixteenth  District  -.—Station  House,  W.  20th,  near  Seventh 
Avenue.    T.  Stevenson.  Capt. 

Seventeenth  District  -.—Station  House,  Third,  cor.  Bowerv. 
J.  W.  Salter.  Capt. 

Eighteenth  District  -.—Station  House,  E.  29th,  near  4th  Av. 
J.  S  Wigham,  Capt. 

Ninteenth  District  :—Statio?i  House,  ISth-st.,  nearThird  Ar. 
H.  A.  Maynard,  Capt. 

Twentieth  District  : — (.Officers  appointed  1st  January.) 


Fire  Department. 

Alfred  Carson,  Chief  Engineer.— Office,  21  Elizabeth-street. 
Assistants,  Michael  Eichell,  J.  P.  Lacour,  Thomas  Monroe.  Clark 
Vanderbilt,  J.  A.  Cregier,  S.  T.  Hoyt.  S.  M.  Phillips,  John  Gillelan, 
Moses  Jackson,  Richard  Kelly,  Henry  II.  Howard. 

NEW-YORK  FIRE  DEPARTMENT  FUND. 

Officers: — Zophar  Mills.  President;  Chas.  McDougal,  V.  Pres.; 
John  J.  Tindale.  Secretary;  S.  Giles,  Treasurer,  168  Walker;  David 
Theall,  Collector. 


Custom  House, 

Corner  of  Pine,  Xassau,  and  Wall  Streets. 
HUGH  MAXWELL,  Collector. 
Open  daily  (except  Sundays)  from  10  a.  m.  to  3  p.  m. 


Post  Office, 

Corner  of  Liberty,  Nassau,  and  Cedar  Streets. 

Open  dailv  (except  Sundays)  from  8  a.  m.  to  7  p.  m.    On  Sundays, 
from  9  to  10  a   m.,  and  from  12£  to  1£  p.  m. 

WILLIAM  V.  BRADY,  Postmaster. 
The  hours  of  closing  the  mails,  except  on  the  main  routes,  are  so 
variable  just  now  that  it  is  not  deemed  advisable  to  insert  them. 


Courts,  &c. 

U.  S.  CIRCUIT  COURT. 

(Rooms— East  Wing,  New  City  Hall.) 

Stated  Terms. — First  Monday  in  April  and  third  Monday  in  Oct. 
Equity  and  Criminal  Terms.— Last  Monday  in  February. 
Sam'l  Nelson,  Judge.        Alex.  Gardiner,  Clerk. 


COURTS. 


119 


U.  S.  DISTRIC  r  COURT. 

(Rooms— East  Wing,  New  City  Hall.) 

Stated  Terms.— First  Tuesday  in  eacn  montn. 
Special  Terms—  Every  Tuesday,  unless  the  stated  tenn  be  then 
in  session.    Sam'l  R.  Betts.  Judse.   Jas.  W.  Metcalf,  Clerk. 
U.  8.  District  Attorney.— J.  Prescoit  Hall.   Office—  N.  Citv  Hall. 
U.  S.  Marshal— -Henry  F.  Talma dge.    Office— New  Citv  Hall. 


STATE    AND    CITY  COURTS. 

COURT  OF  APPEALS. 

(Albany.) 

Terms.— At  least  five  terms  are  to  be  held  annually.  Additional 
terms  may  be  appointed  and  held  by  the  court,  if  necessary. 

SUPREME  COURT. 

(Rooms— New  City  Hall,  middle  entrance.) 
Assigmnent  of  Courts  in  the  City  of  Xew-  York,  for  the  Year  IS52. 

GENERAL  TERMS. 

1st  Monday  of  February,  Judges  Edwards,  Mitchell.  Roosevelt. 

M  May,   »     Edwards„Mitchell.  Roosevelt. 

"  October   *     Edwards.  Mitchell,  Roosevelt. 

"  December,   Edwards,  Mitchell,  Roosevelt. 


1st  Monday  of  January  bv  Judse  Edwards. 

March'.   '       ~  Mitchell. 

April   ';  Roosevelt. 

June   il  Edwards. 

September   "  Roosevelt. 

November   K  Mitchell. 


OYER  AND  TERMINER. 

At  the  same  time  with  the  Circuits,  in  the  months  of  April  and 
November. 

SPECIAL  TERMS. 

1st  Monday  of  January  by  Judge  Roosevelt. 

u  March?'.   "  Roosevelt. 

u  April   "  Edwards. 

"  June   M  Roosevelt. 

"  September   Mitchell. 

November   u  Edwards. 

And  every  Saturday  for  Special  Motions.  The  Saturday  Special 
Motion  Terms  will  be  held,  when  the  Special  Terms  are  not  in 
Session,  by  the  Judge  assigned  to  sit  in  Chambers  during  the  month. 

CHAMBER  BUSINESS. 

January  by  Judge  Mitchell.  I  July  by  Judse  Edwards, 

February  all  t he  Judges.  August  "    4i  "  Roosevelt, 

March  by  Judge  Edwards.  |  September. . .      ';  Edwards. 

April   "    •■  ~  Mitchell.     October  all  the  Judges, 

May  .  .all  the  Judges,        ]  November. .  .by  Judee  Roosevelt, 

June  by  Judge  Mitchell.  |  December  ...all  the'Judges. 


120 


COUUTS. 


REGULATIONS. 

All  the  issues  of  fact  already  joined  and  triable  in  the  city  of  New- 
York,  will  be  noticed  to  the  Clerk,  and  be  put  on  the  Calendar  for  the 
ensuing  January  Circuit. 

During  the  first  week  of  that  Circuit,  motions  to  correct  the  Calen- 
dar may  be  made. 

After  that  week,  the  Calendar  will  be  printed,  and  will  remain 
unchanged,  and  continue  the  Calendar  for  every  successive  Circuit, 
until  all  the  causes  on  it  shall  be  tried  ;  each  Circuit  beginning  on  the 
Calendar,  where  the  immediately  preceding  Circuit  leffofT. 

Fifteen  causes  a  day,  and  no  more  will  be  called  at  General  and 
Special  Terms  and  Circuits. 

No  cause  will  be  set  down  for  a  particular  day  at  a  Circuit,  unless 
sworn  off  when  called,  on  account  of  the  absence  of  a  witness,  and  on 
payment  of  costs. 

If  the  trial  shall  not  be  moved,  by  the  party  noticing  it,  when  call- 
ed in  its  order  on  the  Circuit  Calendar,  it  will  go  to  the  foot  of  the 
Calendar,  and  not  be  called  again  until  it  shall  be  reached  in  that  p^ace. 

All  new  issues  will  be  noticed  on  the  first  day  of  the  next  Circuit, 
after  the  same  shall  be  joined  and  be  put  in  their  order  at  the  foot  of 
the  permanent  Caiendar. 

After  the  first  week  of  each  Circuit  (during  which,  motions  to 
correct  the  Calendar  may  be  made),  the  Calendar  of  the  causes  which 
may  have  gone  down  at  the  previous  Circuit,  and  the  new  issues  will 
be  printed  as  part  and  in  continuation  of  the  permanent  Calendar; 
and  so  on,  from  court  to  court,  until  I  1st  January,  1853. 

These  regulations  do  not  affect  the  question  of  noticing  the  causes 
for  trial  to  the  opposite  party,  from  court  to  court,  as  the  Statute 
may  require.  By  order,  Geo.  W.  Riblet,  Clerk. 

SUPERIOR  COURT  OF  THE  CITY  OF  NEW- YORK. 

{Rooms— West  Wing,  City  Hall,  2d  Floor.) 

Trial  Terms. — First  Monday  of  each  month  except  July,  August, 
and  September,  and  may  continue  until  and  including  the  last  Satur- 
day of  each  of  said  months. 

Argument  Ter ms  —  First  Monday  of  each  month  except  July, 
Ausus't.  and  September,  and  may  continue  until  and  including  the 
last  Saturday  of  each  of  said  months. 

Non-enumerated  Motion  Days.—  Every  Saturday  in  each  term. 

T.  J.  Oakley,  Chief  Justice  ;  Elijah*  Paine.  L.  H.  Sandford, 
John  Duer,  Wm.  W.  Campbell,  and  Joseph  S.  Bosworiii, 
Associate  Justices. 

D.  R.  F.  Jones.  Clerk;  15  City  Hall. 
Geo.  T.  Maxwell,  Dep  Clerk. 

COURT  OF  COMMON  PLEAS  FOR  THE  CITY  AND 
COUNTY  OF  NEW-YORK. 

(Rooms— Second  Floor,  City  Hall.) 

Tna.  Terms.— First  Monday  in  every  month,  and  continue  three 
weeks.    Fourth  week,  Argument. 

L.  B.  Woodruff.  Daniel  P.  Ingraham,  and  Charles  P. 
Daly,  Judges. 

G.  W.  Riblet.  Clerk;  20  City  Hall. 


COURTS. 


131 


COURT  OF  GENERAL  SESSIONS  FOR  THE  CITY  AND 
COUNTY  OF  NEW- YORK. 

(Rooms— Halls  of  Justice,  Centre-street.) 
Terms  commence  on  the  first  Monday  of  every  month,  and  may 
continue  until  the  third  Saturday  thereafter. 

COURT  OF  SPECIAL  SESSIONS. 
(Rooms— Halls  of  Justice,  Centre-street.) 

Terms.— Tuesday  and  Friday  of  each  week. 
Both  of  the  above  Courts  are"  holden  by  F.  R  Tillou,  Recorder, 
assisted  by  two  Aldermen. 

IT.  Yandervoort,  Clerk. 
John  Sparks.  Dep.  Clerk. 

MARINE  COURT. 

(Rooms— Basement,  City  Hall,  East  Wing.) 

Open  every  day  except  Sundays,  the  4th  of  July,  the  25th  of  Nov., 
the  25th  of  December,  and  the  1st  of. Ian. 

James  Lynch  and  Edw.  E.  Cowles,  Judges. 
Isaac  Dayton,  Clerk. 

JUSTICES'  WARD  COURTS. 

1st  District—  1st,  2d,  3d,  and  5th  Wards,  35  WTarren-st.  James 
Green,  Judge. 

2d  District. — 4th,  6th,  and  14th  Wards.  5  Duane-st.  Bartholomew 
O'Conner,  Judge. 

3d  District. — Sth  and  9th  Wards.  Hudson,  cor.  Charles.  Edward 
Strachan,  Judge. 

4th  District.  — 10th,  15th,  and  17th  Wards,  Bowery,  corner  Third. 
W.  H.  Van  Cott,  Judge. 

5th  District. — ' 7th,  11th,  and  13th  Wards,  Clinton,  corner  Grand. 
John  Anderson,  jr.,  Judge 

Sth  District—  12th,  loth,  and  lSth  \Yards,  1112  Broadway.  Anson 
Willis,  Judge. 


Polic'3  Courts. 

First  District.— Court,  Halls  of  Justice,  Centre-st.  Compris- 
ing the  First,  Second,  Third,  Fourth,  Fifth,  and  Sixth  Wards. 
~  Justices. — Barnabas  W.  Osborn,  Jeremiah  Lothrop. 

Clerks.—  Sidney  H.  Stewart,  James  H  Welsh,  and  James  Nesbit. 

Second  District. — Court,  Jefferson  Market,  cor.  Greenwich  Av. 
and  Sixth  Av.  Comprising  the  Eighth,  Ninth,  Fifteeth,  and  Sixteenth 
Wards. 

Justices  —James  T  M.  Bleakley,  James  McGrath. 

Clerks. — James  M.  Murray,  James  M.  Davison. 

Third  District  — Court'.  Essex  Market.  Grand,  corner  Essex. 
Comprising  the  Seventh,  Tenth,  Eleventh,  Thirteenth,  and  Fourteenth 
Wards. 

Justices. —  Napoleon  B.  Mountfort,  Cornelius  B.  Timpson. 
Clerks.— Robert  S.  Johnston,  John  Lalor. 


122 


AN  ORDINANCE  FOR  CARTS  AND  CARTMEN,  ETC. 


An  Ordinance 

FOR  THE  LICENSING,  AND  OTHERWISE  REGULATING  THE  USE 
AND  EMPLOYMENT  OF  CARTS  AND  CARTMEN,  AND 
PUBLIC  PORTERS. 

The  Mayor,  Aldermen,  and  Commonalty  of  the  City  of  New-  York, 
in  Common  Council  convened,  do  ordain  as  folloics : 

§  1.  Every  cart,  truck,  wagon,  dray,,  or  other  vehicle,  drawn  by 
one  or  more  horses  or  other  animals,  which  shall  be  kept,  used, 
driven  or  employed  for  the  transportation  or  conveyance  of  any  thing 
whatsoever,  from  place  to  place,  within  the  city  of  New-Yoik,  for 
hire,  wages,  or  pay  for  such  transportation,  shall  be  deemed  a  "Pub- 
lic Cart"  within  "the  meaning  of  this  ordinance;  and  every  person 
who  shall  set  up,  or  so  keep,  use,  drive  or  employ  any  such  public 
cart,  without  first  obtaining  license  therefor  from  the  Mayor  of  said 
city,  as  is  hereinafter  provided,  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  violation 
of  this  ordinance. 

§  2.  The  Mayor  shall  from  time  to  time  license  and  appoint  so 
many  and  such  persons  as  he  may  think  proper,  to  set  tap  and  keep 
Public  Carts  in  said  city,  provided  that  no  one  person  shall  be  so 
licensed  to  keep  more  than  three  such  Public  Carts.  And  he  shall 
also  license  so  many  and  such  persons  as  he  may  think  proper  to  be 
Public  Cartmen  of  said  city,  and  he  may  revoke  or  suspend  any  or 
all  of  such  licenses  at  his  pleasure  ;  all  persons  licensed,  as  aforesaid, 
to  keep  Public.  Carts,  shall  be  deemed  to  be  Public.  Cartmen  within 
the  meaning  of  this  ordinance.  But  it  shall  not  be  lawful  for  any 
person  to  receive  or  to  hold  a  license  to  keep  Public  Carts  or  to  he  a 
Public  Cartman,  unless  he  he  a  citizen  of  the  United  States,  and  has 
a  jamily,  and  resides  with  his  family  in  said  city,  or.  if  not  having  a 
family,  shall  have  resided  himself  therein  during  the  six  months  pre- 
ceding, and  is  the  actual  owner  of  the  cart  or  carts,  with  good  horses 
therefor,  so  licensed  to  he  kept  as  Public  Carts  ;  and  the  Mp yor  may 
examine,  under  oath,  all  persons  applying  for  o*  holding  any  such 
license  or  the  renewal  thereof,  touching  their  qualifications  as  afore- 
said, and  all  licenses  other  than  to  persons  so  qualified,  shall  be  void. 

§  3.  The  Mayor  shall  require  and  receive  for  the  use  of  the  city, 
from  every  person  to  whom  he  may  grant  license  to  keep  Public 
Carts,  as  aforesaid,  two  dollars  and  fifty  cents  for  every  cart  so  licens- 
ed ;  and  from  every  person  licensed'  as  aforesaid,  to  be  a  Public 
Cartman.  one  dollar  and  fifty  cents  for  the  license  for  each  cart  and 
Public  Cartman  renewed,  as  hereinafter  provided. 

§  4.  All  licenses  to  persons  to  keep  Public  Carts  and  to  be  Public 
Cartmen,  shall  expire  on  the  last  day  of  October -next  after  the  date 
thereof;  and  it  shall  be  lawful  for  the  Mayor  to  renew  and  continue 
any  or  all  of  such  licenses  for  a  year  succeeding  such  last  day  of 
October;  provided  that  the  applicant  therefor  continues  in  all  th  riL's 
qualified,  as  hereinfore  provided,  to  hold  such  license,  and  the  appli- 
cation be  made  therefor  prior  to  the  expiration  thereof,  at  such  time 
as  may  be  appointed  by  the  Mayor. 

§  5.  No  Public  Cart  shall  be  driven  or  used  within  said  city, 
except  bv  a  duly  licensed  Public  Cartman:  and  the  person  to  whom 
license  is  jrrante'd  to  keep  and  use  a  Public  Cart,  shall  for  ali  the  pur- 
poses of  this  ordinance  be  considered  the  owner  thereof,  and  responsi- 
ble for  all  articles  intrusted  to,  and  for  the  conduct  of,  the  driver 


AN  ORDINANCE  FOR  CARTS  AND  CAIIT.MEN,  ETC. 


123 


thereof,  and  liable  to  all  forfeitures,  penalties  and  punishments  herein 
contained  or  provided. 

§  6.  Every  Public  Cart  shall  have  fairly  painted  on  the  outside  of 
the  square  of  the  after  part  of  the  shaft,  or  on  some  oiher  conspicuous 
place,  on  each  side,  with  black  paint  on  a  white  ground,  so  as  to  be 
easily  seen,  the  number  of  the  license  therefor,  in  plain  figures  of  at 
least  two  and  a  half  inches  in  length  ;  and  the  driving  or  using  of  a 
Public  Cart  without  its  being  so  numbered,  shall  be  deemed  a  viola- 
tion of  this  ordinance. 

§  7.  Every  person  licensed  as  aforesaid  to  keep  a  Public  Cart, 
upon  failins  to  renew  the  license  for,  or  disposing  of,  or  parting  with 
the  same,  shall  deface,  remove,  and  obliterate  the  license  number 
therefrom;  and  failing  or  neglecting  to  do  so,  shall  be  deemed  to  be 
a  violation  of  this  ordinance. 

§  8.  Every  person  upon  receiving  a  license  to  keep  a  Public  Cart, 
or  to  be  a  Public  Cartman,  shall  report  his  residence  to  the  Mayor; 
and  upon  changing  his  residence,  shall  in  like  manner  report  his  new 
residence,  and  the  Tailing  or  neglecting  to  do  so,  shall  be  deemed  to  be 
a  violation  of  this  ordinance. 

§  9.  It  shall  not  be  lawful  for  any  person  other  than  a  Public 
Cartman,  to  keep,  use,  drive  or  employ  any  cart  or  other  vehicle  with 
numbers  or  figures  thereon  similar  to,  or  resembling  the  numbers  on 
Public  Carts,  or  for  any  person  licensed  to  keep  Public  Carts,  to  place 
or  have  any  number,  for  which  he  may  have  received  license,  on 
more  than  one  cart,  or  to  use  more  carts  as  Public  ,Carts  than  he  may 
have  received  license  for. 

§  10.  The  Mayor  may  assign  to  the  owner  of  each  duly  licensed 
Public  Cart,  a  staiid  where  such  cart  may  remain  waiting  to  be  em- 
ployed; and  also,  a  stand  where  it  may  remain  at  other  times,  pro- 
vided that  no  such  stand  shall  be  assigned  for  a  cart  to  remain  at 
such  other  times,  in  front  of  the  premises  of  any  person  other  than  the 
owner  of  such  cart,  against  the  wishas  of  'he  occupant  thereof;  and 
provided  further,  that  carts  shall  not  be  permitted  to  so  stand  two 
abreast  in  any  of  the  streets  ;  and  every  Public  Cartman  who  shall 
permit  his  cart  to  stand  loaded,  or  waiting  lor  employment,  or  to  re- 
main at  other  times  at  any  place  other  than  the  one' so  assigned  for 
such  cart,  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  violation  of  this  ordinance. 

§  11.  The  Mayor  and  the  several  officers  and  members  of  the 
Police  Department,  and  Magistrates,  shall  have  power  and  authority 
to  order  the  driver  or  other  person  having  charge  of  any  Public  Cart,  or 
any  other  vehicle,  to  remove  such  cart  or  other  vehicle  away  from  any 
place  in  any  of  the  streets,  or  on  any  of  the  wharves  or  docks  of  said 
city,  which  in  his  or  their  opinion,  may  be  improperly  encumbering 
such  street  or  wharf,  or  obstructing  or  impeding  the  public  travel; 
and  any  and  every  person  neglecting  or  refusing  to  comply  with  or 
obey  any  such  order,  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  violation  of  this 
ordinance. 

§  12.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  every  person  driving  or  having  charge 
of  a  Public  Cart,  to  give  to  any  person  requesting  it,  his  name  and 
place  of  residence,  his  number,  and  the  number  of  the  cart  he  is  driv- 
ing, or  in  charge  of,  and  the  name  of  the  place  of  residence  of  the 
owner  thereof ;  and  the  refusal  to  do  so  shall  be  deemed  a  violation 
of  this  ordinance. 

§  13.  If  any  accident  or  injury  shall  happen  to  any  person,  or  any 
carriage,  vehicle  or  other  thing,  by  reason  of  coming  in  contact  with 
any  Public  Cart,  or  other  cart,  or  vehicle,  or  the^horse  or  horses 
attached  thereto,  or  any  thing  loaded  thereon,  while  the  same  is  mov- 


124  AN  ORDINANCE  FOR  CARTS  AND  CART  MEN'.  ETC, 


ins:,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  person  driving  or  having  charge  of  the 
same,  to  immediately  stop,  and  if  necessary,  render  his  assistance, 
and  to  give  his  name  and  lesidence,  and  to  give  the  number  of  the 
cart  or  other  vehicle  he  was  driving,  and  the  name  and  residence  of 
the  owner  thereof,  under  the  penalty  of  fifty  dollars,  to  be  recovered 
from  the  driver,  or  owner  of  any  such  cart  or  other  vehicle. 

§  14  It  shall  not  be  lawful  for  any  public  cartman,  or  for  any 
person  driving  or  having  charge  of  any  public  cart  or  any  other 
cart,  wagon,  or  other  vehicle,  to  drive  or  back  any  such  public 
cart,  or  any  other  vehicle,  on  to  the  sidewalk  of  any  of  the  streets  of 
said  city,  or  to  stop  any  such  cart,  or  any  other  vehicle,  on  any  of  the 
cross-walks,  or  intersections  of  streets,  so  as  to  obstruct  or  hinder  the 
travel  along  such  cross-walks,  or  intersections  of  streets,  or  to  place 
any  such  carts  or  other  vehicle  cross- wise  of  any  street  or  wharf  of 
said  city,  except  to  load  thereon,  or  unload  therefrom  articles  of 
jrreater  weight  each  than  two  hundred  pounds;  but  in  no  case  shall 
it  be  lawfuffor  any  person  to  permit  such  cart  or  any  other  vehicle 
to  remain  so  cross- wise  of  any  street  for  a  longer  period  than  m;iy  be 
actually  necessary  for  such  purpose,  and  not  to  exceed  five  minutes. 

§  15.  It  shall  not  be  lawful  for  any  cart,  wagon,  coach,  public 
cart,  or  any  other  vehicle,  to  be  driven  through  any  of  the  streets  of" 
the  City  of  New- York  at  a  greater  speed  than  six  miles  an  hour;  nor 
shall  it  be  lawful  for  any  such  vehicle  to  be  driven  around  the  corner 
of  any  of  the  streets  of  said  city,  with  the  horse  or  horses  thereto, 
travelling  at  a  faster  «rait  than  a  walk  ;  and  all  and  every  such  public 
carts  and  all  other  vehicles,  when  passing  through  or  along  any  of  the 
streets  of  said  city,  shall,  when  meeting  any  orher  vehicle,  be  driven 
to  the  right  hand  side  of  the  way,  so  that  such  vehicles  shall  pass 
clear  of  each  other;  anil  it  shall  be  unlawful  for  any  such  public  cart, 
Carriage,  or  any  other  vehicle,  or  the  horse  or  horses  attached  thereto, 
to  be  driven  foul  of  or  against  any  person,  vehicle,  or  any  other  thing 
wiatever,  in  any  of  the  streets,"  or  in  any  of  the  docks  or  wharves  of 
said  city. 

§  16.  Every  cart  or  other  vehicle  u^ed  to  convey  or  transport  dirt, 
manure,  sand,  gravel,  mud,  ashes,  lime,  garbage,  or  other  loose 
materials,  in  any  of  the  streets  of  said  city,  shall  b"  fitted  with  a  good 
and  substantial  light  box  thereon,  the  sides  of  which  shall  be  twenty- 
four  inches,  and  the  tail-board  eighteen  inches  high,  so  that  no  portion 
of  such  dirt,  sand,  or  other  loose  material  be  scattered  or  thrown  into 
any  of  said  streets ;  and  all  carts  or  other  vehicles  when  used  in  cart- 
ing slaked  lime,  garbage,  or  ashes,  shall  have  the  box  thereof  closely 
covered  with  a  sufficient  covering  of  cloth,  or  boards  closely  fitted,  so 
as  to  prevent  the  escape  or  flying  about  of  any  of  the  contents,  or 
eflluvia  therefrom  ;  and  every  person  using  any  cart  or  other  vehicle, 
for  any  such  purpose,  without  its  being  so  fitted,  shall  be  deemed 
guilty  of  a  violation  of  this  ordinance  i 

§  17.  The  prices  or  rates  to  be  taken  or  charged,  for  the  loading, 
transportation,  and  unloading  of  goods,  wares  or  other  articles,  shall 
be  as  follows,  to  wit  : 

Oils,  molasses,  liquors,  and  all  wet  casks  containing  less  than 

•J5  gallons,  for  every  load,   $0  33 

Of  ^gallons  and  under  50  gallons,  for  every  4,   35 

Of  50  gallons  and  under  90  gallons,  for  every  2,   4U 

Of'  90  gallons  and  under  150  gallons,  for  each  1   45 

Of  150'gallons  and  upwards,"for  every  100  gallons,   50 


Sugar,  tobacco,  copperas,  and  all  dry  casks,  of  under  1,000  lbs. 

weight,  for  every  load   33 

Of  1.000  lbs.  and  under  1.500  lbs.  each   40 

Of  1,500  "         "        2.000      tk    50 

Of  2.000  lbs.  and  upwards,  for  every  100  lbs.,   3 

And  other  ponderous  articles  of  1.000  lbs.  weight  and  up- 
wards, at  the  same  rate. 

Hay,  loose,  per  load,                                                           $1  00 

Bricks,  when  handled  and  piled,  per  load.   40 

Hoop  poles,  loose,  per  load   50 

Timber  and  lumber,  per  load   35 

Hemp,  loose,  for  every  1,200  lbs.   50 

Beef  and  pork,  for  every  5  barrels   33 

Calves,  sheep  and  lambs,  per  load   35 

Coal,  per  ton   50 

Coal,  per  half  chaldron   35 

Cotton,  for  every  3  bales   33 

Earthenware,  loose,  per  load   40 

Oil  floor  cloths,  in  boxes  or  rolls  of  less  than  10  feet  in  length, 

per  load   33 

Of  10  ft.  and  less  than  15  ft.  in  lensrth,  each   33 

Of  15  ft.         "          20  ft.          "    50 

Of  20  ft.         «          24  ft.          «    65 

Of  24  ft.  and  upwards,  as  may  be  agreed  on 

Plaster  of  Paris,  loose,  per  ton.  I   C5 

Salt,  for  every  20  bushels   33 

Cut  stone,  per  load   35 

Slates  or  tiles,  per  load   35 

Household  furniture.  loose,  per  load   45 

For  loading,  unloading  ami  housing  furniture,  in  the  removal 

of  families,  extra  per  load   50 

Bedding,  tied  up,  chests,  trunks  and  boxes,  per  load   33 

Cassia,  in  mats,  per  100  mats   25 

Anchors  of  under  300  lbs.  wei?hr,  per  load   33 

»      of  300  lbs.  weight  and  upwards,  per  100  lbs   10 

Chain  cables  of  under  1,000  lbs.  weisrht,  per  load   40 

"         of  1.000  lbs.  weight  and  upwards,  per  100  lbs   5 

Iron,  hollow- ware,  per  load.  .   35 

"    and  steel,  per  load   40 

Fish,  dry,  per  load   50 

And  for  every  load  of  goods,  wares,  merchandise,  or  other 

things  not  enumerated.   33 

Provided,  that  when  the  distance  exceeds  half  a  mile,  and  is  with- 
in a  mile,  one-third  more  shall  be  added  to  the  above  rates  and  prices, 
and  in  the  same  proportion  for  any  greater  distance.  And  if  any 
Public  Cartman  shall  ask,  demand,  receive,  take,  exact  or  extort  any 
greater  rate,  price,  pay  or  compensation,  for  carting  or  transporting 
any  article  or  thing  whatsoever,  than  is  mentioned.  allowed.  express- 
ed and  limited,  as  aforesaid,  it  shall  not  be  lawful  for  him  to  receive 
any  compensation  for  the  said  caning  or  transportation,  and  the  such 
asking  or  receiving  shall  be  deemed  a  violation  of  this  ordinance. 

§  IS.  It  shall  not  be  lawful  for  any  public  cartman  to  neglect  or 
refuse  to  carry  and  transport  a  good  and  sufficient  load,  as  much  as 
can  be  conveniently  and  safely  stowed  on  his  cart,  or  is  reasonable 
for  one  horse  to  draw,  nor  any  article  of  less  than  2.000  pounds  weight, 
when  required  so  to  do,  unless  he  be  then  actually  otherwise  employ- 


126  AN  ORDINANCE  FOR  CARTS  AND  CARTMkEN,  ETC. 


ed;  and  every  public  cartman  and  public  porter  shall  be  entitled  to 
be  paid  the  legal  rate  or  compensation  allowed  and  provided  in  this 
ordinance,  immediately  upon  the  carting  or  transportation  of  any 
article  or  thing ;  and  it  may  be  lawful  for  any  such  public  cartman 
or  public  porter,  to  retain  any  article  or  thing  so  carteil  or  transported 
by  him,  for  which  he  is  not  so  paid  his  cartage,  and  to  convey  the 
same  without  delay  to  the  office  of  the  Chief  of  Police,  and  he  shall 
be  entitled  to  the  lawful  rate  of  pay  or  compensation  for  the  so  con- 
veying. All  disputes  or  disagreements  as  to  distance  or  rates  of  com- 
pensation, between  public  cartmen  or  public  porters,  and  persons  em- 
loving  or  owing  them  for  cartage  or  transportation,  shall  be  determin- 
ed by  the  Mayor. 

§  19.  It  shall  not  be  lawful  for  any  Public  Cartman,  or  any  other 
person,  to  cart  or  transport  through  any  of  the  streets  of  said  city,  any 
poles,  plank,  spars,  timber  or  other  "thing  exceeding  thirty  feet  in 
length,  except  on  a  suitable  truck  or  other  vehicle,  and  such  plank  or 
other  thing  be  placed  lengthwise  thereon,  so  as  not  to  project  at  either 
end  beyond  the  line  of  the  side,  or  width,  of  such  truck  or  other 
vehicle ;  and  all  persons  so  carting  or  transporting  any  such  poles, 
plank,  timber,  spars,  or  other  things,  in  any  other  manner,  shall  be 
deemed  guilty  of  a  violation  of  this'article. 

§  20.  It  shall  not  be  lawful  for  the  driver  or  other  person  having 
charge  of  any  public  cart,  dirt  cart,  or  any  other  vehicle,  to  be  off,  or 
away  from  any  such  cart,  or  any  other  vehicle,  while  the  same  is 
moving  or  passing  along  any  of  the  streets  or  avenues  of  said  city ; 
nor  shall  it  be  lawful  tor  any  public  cartman,  while  waiting  for  em- 
ployment at  any  place  assigned  for  his  cart  to  stand  waiting  for  em- 
ployment, or  at  any  other  place,  to  snap  or  flourish  his  whip,  or  to  be 
away  from  his  cart,  unless  from  necessity  or  on  business,  or  to  set  or 
stand  about  the  door  steps  or  platforms,  in  front  of  any  house,  store 
or  other  building,  to  the  annoyance  of  the  occupants  thereof. 

§  21.    It  shall  not  be  lawful  for  any  person,  who  has  been  licensed 
to  keep  Public  Carts,  or  to  be  a  Public  Cartman,  and  whose  license 
has  been  suspended  or  revoked  by  the  Mayor,  to  keep,  drive  or  use 
any  Public  Cart  in  the  city  of  New-York,  under  the  penalty  of 
-twenty-five  dollars  for  every  such  offence. 

§  22.  The  stanchions  of  every  Public  Cart  employed  in  the  trans- 
portation of  any  fire-wood,  shall  be  shouldered  with  a  band  of  iron 
around  the  part  which  enters  the  mortice,  and  the  mortice  cased  with 
iron  so  as  to  prevent  the  wearing  of  the  stanchion  or  mortice  ;  and  at 
least  three  feet  distant  from  the  floor  of  the  cart,  there  shall  be  fixed 
across  from  one  stanchion  to  the  other  an  iron  chain,  so  as  to  prevent 
the  stanchions  from  spreading,  and  no  Public  Cartman  shall  cart  any 
fire- wood  in  violation  of  any  of  these  provisions. 

§  23.  It  shall  not  be  lawful  for  any  person  to  keep,  drive,  use  or 
employ,  any  cart,  wagon,  truck,  dray,  or  other  vehicle,  other  than 
such  as  are  licensed  as  herein  provided,  for  the  transportation  or  con- 
veyance of  any  article  or  thing,  from  place  to  place  in  the  city  of 
New- York,  unless  the  name  and  residence  or  place  of  business,  where 
such  owner  can  be  found  [of  the  owner  thereof]  be  fairly  and  distinctly 
painted  with  red  paint,  on  a  white  ground,  in  plain  letter  and  figures, 
at  least  two  and  a  half  inches  long,  in  a  conspicuous  place,  on  both 
sides  of  such  cart  or  other  vehicle,  so  as  at  all  times  to  be  easily  seen 
thereon. 

PUBLIC  PORTERS. 

§  I.  The  Mayor  shall  license  and  appoint  as  many  and  such  per- 
sons as  he  may  think  expedient,  to  be  Public  Porters  of  the  City  of 


AN  ORDINANCE  FOR  CARTS  AND  CAUTMEN,  ETC. 


127 


New- York,  ami  revoke  or  suspend  any  or  all  of  such  licenses  at 
his  pleasure;  and  it  shall  not  be  lawful  fur  any  person  to  use  any 
wheelbarrow  or  hand-cart  to  carry,  transport  or  convey  baggage, 
goods  or  other  things  from  place  CD  place  within  said  city,  for  hire, 
wages  or  pay  for  such  conveyance,  or  to  be  at  any  hotel,  boarding 
house,  ferry,  steamboat  landing,  rail-road  station  or  depot,  and  solicit 
of  strangers,  travellers,  citizens  or  other  persons,  or  accept  the  con- 
veyance of  baggage  or  other  articles,  without  being  licensed  as  afore- 
Bald  by  the  Mayor. 

This  section  shall  not  be  construed  to  prevent  any  person  keep- 
ing, or  employed  in.  any  hotel  or  boarding  house,  from  conveying  any 
baggage  or  other  articles  to  or  from  such  hotel  or  boarding  house,  and 
using  a  hand-cart  or  wheelbarrow  therefor ;  provided,  i he  name  of  the 
hotel  or  boarding  house,  and  the  keeper  thereof,  be  painted  distinctly 
on  both  sides  of  fetich  wheelbarrow  or  hand-cart,  and  on  a  badge  worn 
on  the  front  of  his  hat  or  cap,  so  as  to  be  easily  and  distinctly  seen. 

§  2.  All  licenses  to  Public  Porters,  granted  as  aforesaid,  shall  run 
one  year  from  the  date  thereof;  and  may  be  renewed  by  the  Mayor 
at  any  time  within  the  said  year,  for  a  succeeding  5'ear. 

§  3.  Every  person  receiving  a  license  to  be  a  Public  Porter,  as 
aforesaid,  shall  pay  to  the  Mayor,  for  the  use  of  the  city,  one  dollar  ; 
and  a  further  sum  of  twenty-five  cents  upon  the  renewal  of  every 
such  license. 

§  4.  Every  Public  Porter  shall  wear,  in  a  conspicuous  place  about 
his  person,  so  as  to  be  easily  seen,  a  brass  plate  or  badge,  on  which 
shall  be  engraved  his  name,  the  words  '•  Public  Porter/'  and  the 
number  of  his  license;  and  it  shall  be  u  dawful  for  any  other  person 
to  wear  or  exhibit  any  badge  purporting  to  be,  resembling,  or  similar 
to,  the  badge  of  a  public  porter ;  and  no  public  porter  shall  permit 
any  other  person  to  wear  his  badge  or  us.e  his  name  in  any  way  what- 
ever, in  the  transportation  or  conveyance  of  any  thing. 

§  5.  Public  Porters  shall  be  entitled  to  charge  and  receive  for  the 
carrying  or  conveyance  of  any  article,  any  distance  within  half  a  mile, 
I  twelve  cents,  if  carried  by  hand,  and  twenty-five  cents,  if  carried  on 
a  wheelbarrow  or  hand-cart ;  if  the  distance  exceeds  half  a  mile  and 
is  within  a  mile,  one  half  of  the  above  rates  in  addition  thereto,  and 
in  the  same  proportion  for       greater  distance. 

§  6.  If  any  Public  Porter  shall  ask  or  demand  any  greater  rate  of 
pay  or  compensation  for  the  carrying  or  conveyance  of  any  articles 
than  is  herein  provided,  he  shall  not  be  entitled  to  any  pay  for  the 
said  service ;  and  to  so  ask,  demand  or  receive  any  such  greater  pay 
or  compensation,  shall  be  deemed  a  violation  of  this  ordinance. 

§  7.  It  shall  not  be  lawful  for  any  person  to  represent  himself  as, 
or  to  wear  or  exhibit  any  badge,  inscription,  card  or  device  purport- 
ing or  implying  that  he  is  employed  or  authorized  by  the  keeper,  pro- 
prietors, agent  or  officer  of  any'hotel,  boarding-house,  vessel,  steam- 
boat or  rail-road  company,  to  solicit,  receive  or  convey  persons, 
baggage  or  other  things  to  or  from  any  such  hotel,  boarding-house, 
vessel,  steamboat,  or  rail-road  company's  stations  or  depot, ^without 
being  actually  and  duly  authorized  by  such  keeper,  proprietor,  officer 
or  agent  so  to  do,  under  the  penalty  of  twenty-five  dollars  for  every 
offence. 

All  persons  who  shall  violate,  or  fail  to  comply  with  any  of  the 
provisions  of  this  ordinance,  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misde-meanor, 
and  on  conviction  thereof  shall  be  punished,  pursuant  to  the  provi- 
sions of  sections  20  and  21  of  an  Act  relative  to  the  powers  of  the 
Common  Council  of  the  City  of  New-York  and  the  criminal  courts 


128 


FOREIGN  CONSULS. 


of  said  city,  passed  by  the  Legislature  of  the  State  of  New  York, 
January  23d,  1833 :— or  in  lieu  thereof,  shall  forfeit  atid  pay,  for  the 
use  of  said  city,  ten  dollars  for  each  and  every  offence,  except  where 
a  penalty  is  prescribed  in  said  ordinance. 

All  ordinances  and  parts  of  ordinances  conflicting  herewith,  are 
hereby  repealed. 

Adopted  by  the  Board  of  Aldermen,  28th  May,  1851. 

Concurred  in  by  the  Board  of  Assistants,  31s/  May,  185 1. 

Approved  by  the  Mayor,  June  2d,  1851. 


Foreign  Consuls. 

Resident  in  New- York  City. 

Argentine  Confed  — C.  de  Alvear,  Minister  Plen.,  773  Broadway  ;  S. 

Livingston,  Consul,  24  Beaver. 
Austria— A.  Belmont,  C.  G.,  76  Beaver. 
Baden— J.  W.  Schmidt,  56  New. 
Bavaria— G.  H.  Siemon,  69  Liberty. 

Belgium— A.  Moxhct,  C.  G.,  East  25th  near  Av.  4;  II.  Mali,  V.  C, 
27  Beaver. 

Brazil-L.  H.  F.  De  Aguiar,  C.  G.j  L.  F.  Defiganiere,  V.  C,  34  Piatt. 
Br- men— E.  A.  Oelrichs,  89  Broad. 
Brunswick— G.  J.  Bechtel,  17  S.  William. 
Chili— T.  VV.  Riley,  42  South. 
Denmark— Edward  Bech,  60  West. 

France — Felix  Lacoste,  C.  G.;  Louis  Borg,  V.  C,  <*  State. 

Frankfort — F.  Wissman,  5  Hanover. 

Great  Britain— A  Barclay.    R  Bunch,  V.  C.,58  Barclay. 

Greece-E.  Dutilh,  23  S.  William. 

Hamburgh— F.  Karck,  4  William. 

Hanover— L.  II.  Meyer,  76  Beaver.    E.  Stucken,  V.  C. 

Hesse  Darmstadt— A.  Bollerman,  156  Broadway. 

Hessian —  

Lubeck — F.  A.  Schumacher,  38  New. 
Mecklenburgh— C.  A.  Heclcscher,  44  South. 
Mexico— W.  G.  Stewart,  V.  C,  74  Broadwav. 

Montevideo-John  L.  Darby,  28  W.  23d.  G.  F.  Darby,  V.  C,  96  Wall. 

Naples —  

Nassau— W.  A.  Kobbe.  29  William. 

Netherlands— J.  C.  Zimmerman,  24  Exchange  Place. 

New  Grenada— G.  Dominauez,  103  Pearl. 

Nicaragua— A.  Edwards,  II  Park  Place. 

Norway— C.  E.  Habicht,  94  Wall. 

Oldenburdi— E.  Pavenstedt,  38  New. 

Peru—  Tho's  Galwey,  76  Broad. 

Portugal— H.  C.  de  la  Figaniere,  81  Front. 

Prussia— J.  W.  Schmidt,  156  New. 

Roman  States— L.  B.-Binsse,  43  John. 

Russia— A.  Eustaphieve,  C.  G.,  107  Tenth  ;  G.  E.  Kunhardt,  V.  C. 
69  West. 

Sardinia— C.  Ferrero,  339  Broadway. 
Scixe  Altenbutgh— Carl  Hinrichs,  75  Pine. 


FOREIGN  CONSULS.  129 

Saxe  Cobursr  and  Gotha— Carl  Hinrichs.  75  Pine. 
Saxe  Weimar— E  Smrken.  7fi  Beaver. 
Saxony— J.  W.  Schmidt.  "6  New. 

Sicilies  (the  two)— R  Marttfsetelli,  Charge  d'Aflairs,  02  Twelfth;  T. 

C.  Vertu,  V.  C,  159  Front. 
Spain— F.  Stoinrhton,  115  Leonard. 
Sweden— C.  E.  Habicht,  94  Wall. 
Switzerland— L.  P.  De  Lnze.  43  New. 
Tuscanv— W.  H.  Aspinwall,  V.  C.  55  South. 
Venezuela— T.  Williams,  1  Bridge. 
Wurtemberg— L.  Bierwirth,  40  New. 

JUST  PUBLISHED 

WILSON'S  N  E  W  M  A  P 

OF  NEW-YORK  CITY, 

On  a  scale  of  4  inches  to  the  Mile  — Size  28  X  42  inches. 

ILLUSTRATED  "WITH 

VIEWS  OF  THE  FOLLOWING  PUBLIC  BUILDINGS: 

NEW-YORK  UNIVERSITY. 
NEW  MEDICAL  COLLEGE. 
CITY  HALL. 
•   BLIND  INSTITUTE. 
BROAD*  AY. 

CHURCH  OF  THE  PURITANS. 
SOCIETY  LIBRARY. 
ASTOR  PLACE  OPERA  HOUSE. 
CHURCH  OF  THE  MEDIATOR. 
ODD  FELLOWS'  HALL. 
CHURCH  OF  THE  ASCENSION. 

AND  A  MAP  OF  THE  CITY  IN  1807. 
Handsomely  colored  and  mounted  on  rollers,  $1  50. 

H.  WILSON,  Publisher, 

49  Ann-street.  New-York. 


RATES  OF  FARE  FOR 
HACKNEY  COACHES,  CARRIAGES,  OR  CABS. 

•      1.  For  conveying  a  pas-enger  any  distance  not  exceeding  one  miie,  37$ 

I  cents  ;  and  lor  every  additional  passenger,  25  cents. 

)     2.  For  conveying  a  passenger  any  dist -nee  exceeding  a  mile,  and  within  two 

'  miles,  50  cents ;  and  for  every  additional  passenger,  25  cents. 

J     3.  For  conveying  a  passenger  to  the  New  Alms  House,  and  returning,  75 

cents  ;  and  for  every  additional  passenger,  37£  cents, 
j     4.  For  conveying  one  passenger  to  40th  street,  and  remaining  half  an  hour 

and  returning,  1  dol.;  and  for  every  additional  passenger,  25  cents. 

5.  For  conveying  one  passenger  to  61st  street,  and  remaining  J  of  an  hour 
and  returning,  )i  dol.;  and  for  every  additional  passenger,  37£  cents. 

6.  For  conveying  one  passenger  to  8dth  street,  and  remaining  an  hour  and 
returning,  2  dol.;  and  for  every  additional  passenger,  50  cents. 

7.  For  conveying  one  or  more  passengers  to  Harlem,  and  returning  with  the 
privilege  of  remaining  three  hours,  four  dol. 

II  8.  For  conveying  one  or  more  passengers  to  King's  Bridge,  and  returning, 
1 1  with  the  privilege  of  keeping  the  Carriage  or  Cab  all  day,  rive  dol. 

9.  For  the  use  of  a  Hackney  Coach,  Carriage,  or  Cab,  by  the  day,  with  one 
or  more  passengers,  rive  dol. 

10.  For  the  use  of  a  Hackney  Coach,  kc.,  by  the  hour,  with  one  or  more  pas- 
sengers, with  the  privilege  of  going  from  place  to  place,  and  of  ■topping  as 
often  as  may  be  required,  as  follows,  viz.: — for  the  rirst  hour,  1  dol.;  for  the 
second  hour,  75  cents ;  and  for  every  su<  ceeding  hour,  50  cents. 

11.  In  all  cases  where  the  hiring  of  a  Hackney  Coach,  kc.,  is  not  at  the  time 
thereof  specified  to  be  by  the  day  or  hour,  it  shall  be  deemed  to  be  by  the  mile. 

12.  For  children  betw  een  two  and  fourteen  years  of  age,  half  price  is  only  to 
be  charged  ;  and  for  children  under  two  years  of  age,  no  charge  is  to  be  made. 

13.  Whenever  a  Ha<  knev  Coach,  kc  ,  shall  be  detained,  excepting  as  afore- 
said, the  owner  or  driver  shall  be  allowed  after  the  rate  of  75  cents  for  an  hour, 
37^cr.Mts  for  every  subsequent  hour,  and  so  on  in  proportion  for  any  part  of  the 
rirst  a  J  subsequent  hour  which  the  same  may  be  so  detained. 

14.  For  attending  a  funeral  within  the  Lamp  and  Watch  Hist,  2  dol.;  and  the 
I  Potter's  Field,  3  dol.;  which  charge  shall  include  for  the  necessary  detention 

and  returning  with  passengers. 

1.  In  case  of  disagreement  as  to  distance  or  price,  the  sa..*  shall  be  deter 
mined  by  the  Mayor OT  Superintendent  of  Hackney  Coaches,  kc. 

2.  The  owner  of  any  Hackney  Coach,  kc.,  shall  not  demand  or  receive  any 
pay  for  the  conveyance  of  any  )  assenger,  unless  the  numl  er  of  the  carriage, 

!  and  the  rates  and  prices  of  fare,  shall  be  fixed  a  id  placed  in  a  manner  herein 
!  after  directed  by  terti  n  2d  of  title  1th  of  this  law,  at  the  time. 

3.  The  owner  or  driver  of  any  Hack:.cv  Coach,  ^c,  shall  not  be  entitled  to 
recover  or  receive  any  pay  from  any  person  from  whom  he  shall  have  demand- 
ed any  greater  price  or  rates  than  he  may  be  authorized  to  receive.  j 

4.  Upon  the  trial  of  any  cause  commenced  for  the  recovery  of  any  of  the, 
aforesaid  prices  or  rates,  it  shall  be  incumbent  upon  the  plaintiff  or  plaiutiffs 
in  such  actions,  to  prove  that  the  number  and  prices  or  rates  were  placed  and 
fixed  in  pursuant  e  of  the  provisions  of  this  law,  at  the  time  the  sendees  were 
renderetf  for  which  the  suit  mav  be  brought. 

5.  Every  driver  or  owner  of  a  Hackney  Coach,  kc.,  shall  carry,  transport,  or 
convey  in  or  upon  his  coach,  kc,  in  addition  to  the  person  or  persons  therein, 
one  trunk,  valise,  saddle-bag,  carpet-bag,  portmanteau,  box,  bundle,  basket,  cr 
other  articles  used  in  travelling,  if  he  be  requested  so  to  do,  without  charge  or 
compensation  therefor;  but  for  every  trunk  or  other  si-  b  art.cle  as  above 
named,  more  than  one,  he  shall  be  entitled  to  demand  and  receive  the  sum  of 
six  cents,  if  conveyed  within  the  distance  of  one  mile;  and  if  more  than  one 
mile,  the  sum  of  twelve  and  a  half  cents.  ... 

i     6.  No  owner  or  driver  of  any  Hackney  Coach,  kc,  in  the  city  of  New  ^  ork, 
'  shall  ask,  demand,  or  receive,  any  larger  sum  than  he  or  they  may  be  entided 
to  receive  as  aforesaid,  under  the  penalty  of  ten  dollars  for  every  such  offence, 
{o  be  sued  for  an  .  recovertd  from  the  owner  or  owners,  or  drivers  of  any 
J  such  Hackney  Coach,  kc,  severally  and  respectively. 

I  Suneri/nWenl-GEOKGE  W.  MATS  ELL,  Chief  of  Pol.ce.  Office,  new 
:  Citj  Hall.  To  w'jom  comp  aims  of  any  violation  ot  the  Hackuev  Coach  l.aw 
!  may  be  made. 


W  I  LSON'S 


STREET  AND  AVENUE  DIRECTORY 


OF  THE 


CITY   OF  NEW-YORK. 


{Corrected  October  20,  1S49.) 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1349,  by  H.  "WILSON, 
in  the  Clerk's  Office  of  the  District  Court  of"  the  United  States 
for  the  Southern  District  of  New. York. 


Explanation. 

If  you  wish  to  find  the  location  of  any  dwelling  house  or  store— for  in- 
stance, No  8u  Allen  street,  -on  consulting  the  Street  Directory,  you  will 
observe  that  68  Allen  is  o:i  the  right-hand  of  that  street  and  on  the  cor- 
ner of  Grand,  and  83  Allen  is  on  the  riizht-hi'tnd  corner  of  Brooms  :  hence 
the  e'esired  number,  80  Allen,  will  be  on  Me  right-hand  side  of  Allen- 
street,  between  Grand  and  Broome. 

Or  suppose  that  you  are  going  up  Broadway  and  wish  to  take  a  cross 
street,  so  as  to  call  at  lis  Bowery  :  on  examination  (see  Bowerv)  of  the 
comer  numbers  in  the  Bowery,  you  will  observe  that  127  Bowery  is  on 
the  corner  of  the  Bowery  and  Grand  : — hence,  by  passing  from  Broadway 
through  Grand-suect  to  the  Bowery,  yoa  are  opposite  to  the  desired 
number,  128. 

,  NOTE  —The  streets  above  Twelfth-street  are  divided  bv  Fifth  Avenue 
into  East  and  West —as  East  Thirteenth.  West  Thirteenth— and  the 
streets  located  as  above  described  will  be  found,  therefore,  in  this  work 
under  East  and  West. 


Al.  or  A.  Alley 
Cem.  Cemetery 
Ch.  Church 
Ct.  Court 
H«  House 


Abing-ilon  PI. 

Troy  street,  fromNo. 

28  to  No.  54. 
Abingdon  §q. 

from  337  Bleecker 

street,  to  Eighth  Av., 

and  from  585  to  599 

Hudson. 
Adams  Place, 

Laurens,  bet.  Prince 

and  Sprinsr. 
Alba  .y    from  122 

Greenwich   W.  to 


Abbreviations, 

L.  Lane 

M.  Market 

Op.  Opposite 

P.  0.  Post  Office 

Pk.  Park 


N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Greenwich 

12  13  Washington 
26   23  West 
Albion  PI. Fourth 

street,  fr.  404  to  428. 
Allen,  from  122  Di- 

visioiiN.  to  Houston. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Division 

13  12  Walker 
39   33  Hester 


Pi.  or  P.  Place 
Rt.  Right 
R.  Road 
Sq.  or  S.  Square 
Un.  University. 


69   68  Grand 
89   83  Broome 
113  114  Delancey 
145  140  Rivington 
177  173  Stanton 
213  203  Houston 
Amity,    from  631 
Broadway,    W.  to 
Sixth  Avenue. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Broadway 
6     9  Mercer 
26   25  Greene 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


44   41  Wooster 
60   61  Laurens 
76   77  Thompson 
93  —Sullivan 
114  J  07  Macdougal 

142  141  Sixth  Avenue. 
Amity  Pla.ee, 

rear  216  Wooster. 
Amity  Place, 

Laurens  street,  from 

No.  197  to  No.  221. 
A  mog,  from  No.  131 

Sixth  Av.W.to  N.R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2     1  Sixth  Av. 
28   27  Greenwich  Av 

44  51  Factory 
83  89  Fourth 

114  113  Bleecker 
136  145  Hudson 
160  163  Greenwich 
180  185  Washington 
204  — Weehawken 

 211  West 

Ann,  from  222  Br'd- 

way,  E.  to  Gold. 
Left.  Rt. 

1    2  Broadway 
15  —  Theatre  Al. 
19  16  Nassau 
51  48  William 
69  63  Gold 

A nt lion  y,  from  72 
Hudson.E.to  Orange ' 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Hudson 
25   26  W.  Broadway 
63   62  Church 
91   84  Broadway 

115  114  Elm 
133  134  Centre 

147  150  Little  Water 
—  168  Orange 
Astor  Place,  frm 

744  Broadway,  E  to 

Bowery. 
Attorney,  from 

260.V  Division,  N.  to 

Houston. 
Left  Rt. 

1     2  Division 
23   18  Grand 

45  44  Broome 
73   78  Delancey 

111  110  Rivinston 

143  142  Stanton 


179  176  Houston 
ivejfiue  A,  from 
313  Houston,  N.  to 
E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Houston 
3  —First 
21   22  Second 

—  28  Mechanic  PI 
37  33  Third 

53  54  Fourth 

69  70  Fifth 
|     f  Sixth 
£  cr  I  Seventh 
f  *  1  Eighth 
H     ^  Ninth 

107  —Tenth 
179  178  E.  Eleventh 

—  186  Twelfth 

—  202  E.  13th 
299  —  E.  14th 
313  —  E.  15i  h 
Avon  no  B,  from 

239  Houston,  N.  to 
E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Houston 
14    15  Second 
34   29  Third 

54  51  Fourth 

70  ch.  Fifth 
81  83  Sixth 

100  101  Seventh 
ch.  Eighth 
ch.  Ninth 

—  170  Tenth 

—  184  E.  Eleventh 
205  2r4  T we!  fth 
225  193  E.  13th 
241   —  E.  14th 

—  —  E.  15th 

—  —  E.  16ih 

—  —  E.  17th 
Avenue  <:,  from 

177  Houston,  N.  to 
E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Houston 
9     8  Second 
27   28  Third 
47   44  Fourth 
65   60  Fifth 
81   80  Sixth 

101  100  Seventh 
129  120  Eighth 
137  133  Ninth 


177  176  Tenth 

197  196  E.  Eleventh 

—  —  Twelfth 

—  —  E.  13th 

—  —  E.  14th 
Avenue  i>,  from 

113  Houston,  N.  to 
Tenth. 
Left.  Rt. 

—  2  Houston 

1  —  Second 
15   14  Third 
37   38  Fourth 
55   54  Fifth 
75   74  Sixth 
91    92  Seventh 

109  103  Eighth 

125  126  Ninth 

139  140  Tenth 

Bank.fr.  95  Green- 
wich Av.,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

Left.  Rt. 

2  1  GrecnwichAv 

—  4  Factory 
40  39  Fourth 
74   71  Bleecker 
83    —  Hudson 

90   91  Greenwich 
123  125  Washington 
152  153  West 
ISnrcIa  y,  from  227 

Broadway,    W.  to 

N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2     1  Broadway 
Ch.  21  Church 

—  51  College  Place 
70   71  Greenwich 
82  87  Washington 

106  105  West 
Barrow,  f.  171Mc- 
Dougal,  W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Ut. 

1     2  Macdougal 
(  West  WashingtonPl) 

29   28  Sixth  A  v. 

61    —  Fourth 
101  106  Bleecker 
L31  130  Bedford 
139   —  Commerce 
155  156  Hudson 
171  170  Greenwich 
181  182  Washington 

—  —West 

IS;*  la  via,  from  78 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


Roosevelt,    E.  toi 
James. 
Battery  PJ.  from! 

1  Broadway.  W.  to' 
X.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
>;     1  Broadway 
si     5  Greenwich 
•a     6  Washington 
m    16  West 
Bayard,  from  83 
Division,  W. 
Oranse. 
Left.  Rt 


B 


Division 
2  Forsyth 
IS  Chrystie 
38  Bowery 

58  Elizabeth 
74  Mott 
92  Mulberry 

107  103  Orange 
ISearli,   from  154 
W.  Broadwav,  W. 
to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  W.  Broadway 
—     9  St.Johu'sLane 
17  Varick 
—  Hudson 
51  Collister 

59  Greenwich 
71  Washington 

91  West 
Beau  r,  from  8 

way.  E.  to  Pearl 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Broadway 
9   —  New 
30  Broad 
5(3  William 
74  Hanover 

92  Pearl 
Be^Kord,  from  17 

Hamersley,  N. 
Amos. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Hamersley 
25  24  Downing 
37   33  Carmine 
52   43  Le  Roy 
65   60  Morton 
81   82  Commerce 
91    S3  Barrow 
109  110  Grove 
125  130  Christopher 


73 
91 


16 

42 

60 
70 
92 


31 

59 
77 
95 


Boekni;t!i«  from 
34  Park  Row,  S.  E. 
to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

c    1  Park  Row 
2    2  Theatre  Alley 
5    7  Nassau 
33   37  William 
60   61  Gold 
83   89  Cliff 
102  103  Penrl 
113  115  Water 
126  125  Front 

133  M  South 
BenSOTt*  from  109 

Leonard.N.toFrank- 
iin. 

3?*m  h  une, 

776  Greenwich.  W. 
to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Greenwich 
25   26  Washin/t on 
31    —  Xvack  Place 
39  —West 
Birminstianis 

from  34  Henry,  S.  to 

Madison. 
B'«pcker,  from 

313  Bowerv,  W.  and 

N.  to  Eighth  Av. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Bowery 
10    -  Elizabeth 
30  —Mott 

52  —  Mulberry 

64   —  Crosbv 

70   73  Broadway 

83   89  Mercer 

{Le  Roy  Place) 
102  101  Green 
118  119  Wooster 

134  133  Laurens 

{Carroll  Place.) 

—  151  Thompson 

(Depau  Row.) 
163  167  Sullivan 
136  135  Macdousal 
oco  om  S  Cottasre  PI 
202  203  }  Hancock  St 

—  205  Minetta 

—  Ch  Downing 
226  227  Carmine 
233   —  Le  Roy 

—  247  Cornelia 
256   —  Morton 


—  265  Jones 

272  \  —  Commerce 
280  281  Barrow 
300  299  Grove 

312  311  Christopher 
323  329  Amos 

346  347  Charles 

304  367  Perry 

333  379  Hammond 

338  337  Bank 

Eighth  Av. 

Bloom  in grdale 
'tnsid.  continua- 
tion of  Broadway,  N. 
from  42d  Street  to 
Harlem  Road. 

B;>sa^..  from  666  B. 
way,  E.  to  Bowery. 

li  o  MT e  ry,  from  210 
Chat.  N. to  Fourth  Av 

Left.  Rt. 

—  1  Division 
2   —  Doyer 

18   —  Pell 

23   29  Bayard 

53   61  Walker 

88  93  Hester 
122  127  Grand 
148  151V  Broome 

—  lSl'Delancey 
188   —  Spring 

213  Rivin?ton 
230  —Prince 

—  .245  Stanton 
234  279  Houston 

—  303  First 

313  —  Bleecker 

—  323  Second 
328  —Bond 

—  345  Third 

346^  —  Great  Jones 
364  361  Fourth 

—  379  Fifth 

—  395  Sixth 
Bowerv  Place, 

rear  of  49  Chrystie. 
Bowl  »»?sjf*r««>?i 

from  Whitehall,  W. 

to  State. 
B^ev  orlPlace 

Tenth  Street,  from 

No.  134  to  No.  96. 
Bridgr",    from  15 

State,  E.  to  Broad. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  State 


3 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


11    12  Whitehall 
39   40  Broad 
liroa<t,    from  21 

Wall.  S.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Wall 
21    28  Exchange  PI 
59   63  Beaver 

—  72  MarketfieM 
83   —  SouthWilliam 
89   S3  Stone 

—  93  Bridge 
97  100  Pearl 

105  103  Water 
111  122  Front 
129  154  South 
Broadway,  from 

1  Battery  Place,  N. 

to  42d. 
Left.  Rt. 

1    —  Batterv  Place 

—  2  Marketfield 

—  8  Beaver 
27    —  Morris 

55  —  Exchange  Al. 

—  56  Exchange  PI. 
73  —  Rector 

—  86W.il! 

—  106  Pine 
111  —Thames 
133  124  Cedar 
147  146  Liberty 
171    —  Courtlandt 

—  172  Maiden  Lane 
191   —  Dey 

—  136  John 
207  210  Fulton 

—  222  Ann 
Oh.  —  Vesey 
227   -*  Barclay 
237    «  Park  Place 
247   ^  Murray 
260  Warren 
271  272  Chambers 
287  233  Reade 

303  302  Duane 

—  318  Pearl 
333  334  Anthony 

—  344  Catharine  L. 
347  343  Leonard 
363  362  Franklin 
379  373  White 

399  393  Walker 
413   —  Lispenard 
4  :7  416  Canal 
431  432  Howard 


459  453  Grand 
437  436  Broome 
529  526  Spring 
567  566  Prince 
609  603  Houston 
641  640  Bleecker 

—  656  Bond 
631    —  Amity 

—  6S0  Great  Jones 
697  693  Fourth 

713  —  WashingtonPl 
727   —  Waverley  PI 

—  744  Astor  Place 
755  751  Eighth 

769  770  Ninth 
735  7S4  Tenth 
S01   —  W.  Eleventh 
817  816  Twelfth 
335  ,332  E.  13th 
S45  846  E.  14th 
1  Union   E.  15th 
Place.  E.  16th 
357  .358  E.  17th 
369  372  E,  18th 
837  8S8  E.  19th 
901   —  E.  20th 
921  920  E.  21st 
937    —  E.  22d 

—  —  Fifth  Avenue 

—  —  W.  23d 

—  —  W.  24th 

—  —  Fifth  Avenue 

—  —  W.  25th 
_  _  w.  26th 
_  _  w.  27th 
_  _  w.  23th 

—  —  W.  29th 
_  _  w.  30th 

—  —  W.  31st 
_  _  w.  32d 
— 1122  W.  .33d 

—  —  Sixth  Avenue 
_       w.  34th 

Broome,  from  14 
Tompkins,   W.  to 
Hudson. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Tompkins 
15    16  Mansrin 
31    34  Goerck 
47   50  Lewis 
63   66  Cannon 
81   82  Columbia 
97   93  Sheriff' 
113  114  Willett 
123  124  Pitt 


,  143  Ch  Ridire 
159  160  Attorney 
i  177  173  Clinton 
1 193  194  Suffolk 
|209  210  Norfolk 
1 225  226  Essex 
241  242  Ludlow 
257  253  Orchard 
1273  274  Allen 
289  290  Eldrid-e 
305^306  Forsyth 
|Ch  324  Chrvstie 
'337  a33  Bowery 
355  Ch  Elizabeth 
369  370  Mott 
335  3<S  Mulberry 
395   — Centre  m'kt  pi 

—  404  Marion 
Mkt  —  Centre 
411  414  Elm 
427  430  Crosby 
437  433  Broadway 
451  452  Mercer 
467  Ch  Greene 
481  432  Wooster 
499  500  Laurens 
515  513  Thompson 
531  532  Sullivan 

—  538  Clarke 
561  562  Varick 
591  590  Hudson 
Barling  Slip,— 

from  234  Pearl,  S.E. 
to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Pearl 
11    10  Water 
21    22  Front 
43  42  South 
Da.m'teii  Place* 
E.  Eleventh,  from 
No.  221  to  235. 
Canal,    from  157 
Centre,  W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Centre 
13   14  Elm 
31    —  Courtlandt  Al. 
39   50  Broadway 

—  66  Mercer 

—  86  Greene 
83   —  Church 

—  104  Wooster 

—  122  Laurens 
121    —  West  Br'dway 

130  Thompson 


4 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


135  Laigfat 
160  Sullivan 

157  174  Varick 

159   —  Vestry 

•201  222  Hudson 

219i  —  Watts 
226  Renwick 

233  254  Greenwich 

249  276  Washington 

Market  West. 

C  am  o  >,  from  540 
Grand,  N.  to  Hous- 
ton. 

Left.  Rt 

1  2  Grand 
19   20  Broome 
45   46  Delancey 
75   74  Rivinsrton 

105  104  Stanton 
137  136  Houston 
Carlisle,  from  112 

Greenwich,  W.  to 

N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Greenwich 
10     7  Washington 
16    15  West 

Carmine,  from  1 
Sixth  Avenue,  W. 
to  Varick. 

Left.  Rt. 

—  1  Sixth  Avenue 
2    —  Minetta  Lane 

16  15  Bleecker 
50  47  Bedford 
78  —  Varick 

—  —  Clarkson 
Caroline,  from  211 

Duane,  N  to  Jay. 
Carroll  Place, 

BleeckerStreet,from 

No.-  134  to  No.  150. 
Catharine,  from 

Chatham  Square,  S. 

to  Cherry. 
Left.  Rt. 

I  —  Division 

—  2  Chatham  Sq. 
9   12  E.  Broadway 

27   23  Henry 
53  43  Madison 
73  —  Monroe 

—  76  Oak 
87   —  Hamilton 

107  103  Cherry 
Catharine  L. 


from  344  Broadway 

East  to  56  Elm. 
i  athariiM  Sii  i», 

from  115  Cherry,  S. 

to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Cherry 
11  10  Water 
27   24  South 

Cedar,    from  181 
Pearl,  W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Pearl 
as   39  William 

74  P.O.  Nassau 
90   39  Broadway 
96   97  Temple 

102  103  Trinitv  Place 
120  129  Greenwich 
[123  143  Washington 
142  159  West 
Centre,  fr.  34  Chat- 
ham, N.  to  Broome 
Left.  Rt. 
Prk.  2  Chatham 

—  12  Chambers 
23   —  Reade 

26  Cross 
31  32  Duane 
49   50  Pearl 

75  74  Anthony 
89   83  Leonard 

Tms  110  Franklin 
Arsl  134  While 
149  |60  Walker 
157  —  Canal 
132  Hester 
201  Howard 
227  224  Grand 
257  M.  Broome 
Centre  M  irket 

Place,  from  163 

Grand,  N.  toBroome 
Cli ambers,  from 

60   Chatham,  W. 

to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2     1  Chatham 

—  17  City  Hall  PL 
20  21  Centre 

74   71  Broadway 
102   99  Church 

—  131  College  Place 
13-2  _  w.  Broadway 

—  139  Hudson 
170  171  Greenwich 


182  135  Washington 

204  205  West 

v  H&rles.  from  35 
Greenwich  Avenue. 
W  to  N.  R. 

Left.  Rt. 
2     1  GreenwichAv 
( Warren  PL) 
22   21  Factory 
54   53  Fourth 
84   85  Bleecker 

114  115  Hudson 

126  125  Greenwich 

146  145  Washington 

172  171  West 

Charles  Alley, 
l'rom  692  Washing- 
ton W.  to  West. 

Char! lo;..  from 29 
Macdougal,  W.  to 
NR. 

Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Macdougal 
54   55  Varick 
86   89  Hudson 

112  113  Greenwich 

120  119  Washington 

123  129  West 

Chatham,  from 
166  Nassau,  E.  to 
Chatham  Square. 

Left.  Rt. 

—  1  Frankfort 
36   —  Centre 

—  37  N.  William 
60   —  Chambers 
62   67  Duane 

103  123  Pearl 
116   —  Orange 

—  135  Roosevelt 
148  —Mulberry 

—  167  James 
176  —  Mott 

—  137  Oliver 

—  199  Chatham  Sq 
210  —  Doyers 
Chatham  Sq.  fr. 

2  Catharine  to  East 

Broadway. 
Chelst  aCnt'ges 

W.   24th.  between 

Ninth  and  Tenth  Av 
Clierrv,  from  340 

Pearl.  E.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

—  3  Dover 


5 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


10  —  Franklin  Sq. 
44   45  Roosevelt 
78   77  James 

93   99  Oliver 
114  115  Catharine 
164  159  Market 
208  205  Pike 
228   —  Pelham 
254  253  Rutgers 
280  285  Jefferson 
314  313  Clinton 
348  349  Montgomery 
374  373  Gouverneur 
384  383  Scammel 
433  437  Walnut 
486  487  Corlears 

—  —  East. 
Chestnut*  from  6 

Oak,  N.  to  Madison. 
Christopher,  fr. 
5  Greenwich  Av.,W. 
to  North  River. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Greenwich  Av 
12  —Gay 
28  —  Factory 
32   —  Waver  ley  PI 
64   63  Fourth 
83  89  Bleecker 
Ch.  —  Bedford 
130  129  Hudson 
142  143  Greenwich 
156  153  Washington 

—  175  Weehawken 
186  —West 

C  firy  st  ie.fr.54  Di- 
vision, N.to  Houston 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Division 

11  10  Bayard 
41  42  Walker 
49  —  Bowery 
71   74  Hester 

101  102  Grand 
123  Ch.  Broome 
151  148Delancey 
175  176  Rivington 
205  204  Stanton 
233  Cem.  Houston 
€  la  lire  Si,  from  187 
Fulton,  N.  to  Canal. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  &  Fulton 
18  £  Vesey 

J2  {St.  Peter's  PI.) 
24  u  Barclay 


—  —  Park  Place 
58  Ch.  Murray 

68   65  Warren 
86   —  Chambers 
94   93  Reade 

110  Ch  Duane 

126   —  Thomas 

144   —  Anthony 

Ch.  161  Leonard 

Ch.  173  Franklin 

192  191  White 

208  207  Walker 

224  223  Lispenard 

236  235  Canal. 

^itj-S^»ll  PI, 
from  17  Chambers, 
N.  E.  to  Pearl. 

Left.  Rt. 

—  1  Chambers 
2  —  Centre 

16  —  Duane 
40   39  Pearl 
City-Hall  Sqr., 
"  the    open  space 
from  Tryon  Row  to 
Ann  Street." 
Clarke,  from  540 
Broome,N.toSpring. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Broome 
19   —  Dominick 
31    32  Spring 

Clarksoai,  from 
225  Varick,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

Left.  Rt. 

2  —  Varick 
28   29  Hudson 

54  49  Greenwich 
60   61  Washington 
82   81  West 

1 '  1 i  il\  from  101  John, 
N.  E.  to  Hague. 

Left.  Rt. 

1  2  John 
31   34  Fulton 
53   56  Beekman 
71   72  Ferry 

103  102  Frankfort 

—  106  Hague. 

€  Jin  toss,  from  244 
Houston,  S.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Houston 
30  29  Stanton 

50  —  E.  Clinton  PI. 


70  71  Rivington 

—  97  Clinton  Alley 

104  107  Delancey 

136  137  Broome 

160  163  Grand 


(  Hesier 
198  197  E.  Broadwav 
20S  207  Henry 
216  217  Madison 
232  231  Monroe 
252  251  Cherry 
Tob.Ins  $  Water 
Wareh.  (  South. 
Clinton  Alley, 
from  97  Clinton  to 
Suffolk. 
Clinton  Place* 
Eighth  Street,  from 
Broadway  to  Sixth 
Avenue. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Broadway 
10   —  Mercer 
26   —  Greene 
42   41  University  PI. 
64   65  Fifth  Avenue 
98   —  Macdougal 
138  137  Sixth  Avenue. 
Coenties'  Slip, 
frojg  66  Pearl,  S.  to 
E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Pearl 
6     5  Water 
18    17  Front 
30  33  South 
College  IMace, 
from  53  Barclay,  N. 
to  Chambers. 
Left.  Rt. 
1    gj  Barclay 
4   =  Robinson 
12  o  Murray 
20    19  Warren 
34   31  Chambers. 
ColliKier,  from  51 
Beach,  N.  toLaight. 
Left  Rt. 

Beach 
Hubert 
Laight. 
Col  RJ1S3  bia,  from 
520   Grand,    N.  to 
Houston. 


6 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Grand 
19   22  Broome 
43   40  Delancey 
71   74  Rivington 
99  104  Stanton 

129  132  Houston 
Col  miioia  PL, 

Eighth  Street,  from 

No.  368  to  No.  386. 
Commerce,  from 

272i  Bleecker,  W. 

to  Barrow. 
Left.  lit. 

2  1  Bleecker 
28  27  Bedford 
40   41  Barrow. 

Congress,  from  14 
Hamersley,    S.  ' 
King. 

Congress  Place 

rear  of  4  Congress 

street. 
Corlears,  from 587 

Grand,  S.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2     1  Grand 

6  3  Monroe 
26  23  Cherry 
33  39  Water. 
C^rasi'im,  fr.  179 

Fourth,  W.  to  Bleec- 
ker. 

Cortland  t.  from 
171  Broadway,  W 
to  N  R. 

Le^ft.  Rt. 


2  Broadway 
51   46  Greenwich 
65   66  Washington 
81    82  West 
Corslssiidt  Al. 
irom  33  Canal,  S.  to 
Franklin. 
Left.  Rt. 

Canal 
Walker 
White 
Franklin. 
Cottasre  Place, 

Hancock  street. 
C  >»-;*?re  Place, 

138  to  218  Third  st. 
Crosby,    from  2£ 
Howard,N.  to  Bleec- 
ker. 


Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Howard 
24   23  Grand 
40   39  Broome 
72   71  Spring 
104  105  Prince 

—  127  Jersey 
146  143  Houston 
170  169  Bleecker 
Cross,  from  Duane, 

E.  to  Mott. 
Left.  Rt. 

—  25  Duane 
30   —  Centre 
44   45  Pearl 
58  —  Little  Water 
84   85  Orange 
93   97  Mulberry 

111  Mott.- 
Cuyler's  A  lie  v. 
from  28  South,  W 
to  Water. 
Decatur  Place, 
Seventh  street,  from 
No.  78  to  No.  96. 
Delancey,  from 
181  Bowery,  E. 
E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Bowerv 
18   15  Chryst'ie 
34   35  Forsyth 
50   53  Eldridge 
70   69  Allen 
84   83  Orchard 
98   97  Ludlow 
114  113  Essex 
130  Kl  Norfolk 
146  147  Suffolk 
164  163  Clinton 
178  179  Attorney 
194  195  Ridge 
212  213  Pitt 
230  229  Willed 
246  245  Sheriff 
264  263  Columbia 
282  285  Cannon 
302  301  Lewis 

317  Goerck 
320  325  Mangin 
332  —Tompkins 
—  —  East. 
Depsin  !?oav,  fr 
No.  150  Bleecker  St 
to  No.  168. 


Oepeyster.fr.  139 

Water,  S.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Water 
11    12  Front 
37   38  South. 
Desbrosses.  /rom 
195  Hudson,  W.  to 
NR. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Hudson 
21    22  Greenwich 
33  32  Washington 
41   40  West. 
Dey,  from  191Broad- 

way,  W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  ML 

1  2  Broadway 
59   60  Greenwich 
71   72  Washington 
87   83  West. 
Division,  from210 

Chatham, E.toGrand 
Left.  Rt. 

2  —  Bowery 

-  1  Catharine 
4   —  Chrystie 
S2   —  Forsyth 
(4   —  Bayard 

-  83  Market 
—  Eldridge 

Allen 


100 
124 


—  139  Pike 


146 
168 
170 
184 

204 

228 
240 


—  Orchard 

—  Walker 

—  Ludlow 

—  Essex 
191  Rutgers 

Norfolk 
217  Jefferson 

—  Suffolk 

—  Hester 
242  241  Clinton 
260i  —  Attorney 

—  277  Montgomery 
278  —Ridge 

298  —Pitt 

—  301  Gouvemeur 

—  305  Grand 
DomiuiclM  fr.  19 

Clarke,  W.  to  Hud- 
son. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Clarke 

22   21  Vanck 

5-1   51  Hudson 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


Dover,    from  340 

Pearl,  S.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  —Cherry 

—  2  Pearl 
11  16  Water 
19  22  Front 

27  42  South 
Downing*,  from 

210  Bleecker,  W.  to 
Varick. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Bleecker 

16   —  Jackson  Place 
32  33  Bedford 
66   57  Varick 
Dover*,    from  2 

Bowery,  N.  to  Pell 
Dry  Dock,  from 
423   Tenth,   N.  to 
Twelfth. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Tenth 
13  —  E.  Eleventh 
21  —Twelfth 
Duane*    from  40 

Rose,  W.  to  N.  R. 
Left  Rt. 
2     1  Rose 
10    11  N.  William 
16    19  Chatham 

28  —  City-hall  PI 
34   37  Centre 

58   59  Elm 
88   91  Broadway 
122  121  Church 

—  149  W.  Broadway 
162  163  Hudson 

Sq.  169  Staple 
188  187  Greenwich 
196  201  Washington 

—  211  Caroline 
Sq.  217  West 

I>  u  tcli.    from  49 
John,  N.  to  Fulton 


Left.  Rt 
1     2  John 
19   20  Fulton 
East,  from  750  Wa- 
ter, E.  to  Rivington. 
Left.  Rt. 

a3  Water 
2     £  Grand 
^     c£  Broome 
©      »  Delancey 
^     h  Rivington 


East  Kro'dway 

from  199  Chatham. 

E.  to  Grand. 
Left.  Rt. 

8   —  Chatham  Sq. 
14   17  Catharine 
72   73  Market 
116  117  Pike 
162  161  Rutsers 
190  189  Jefferson 
218  219  Clinton 
260  259  Montgomery 
286  287  Gouverneur 

—  299  Scammel 
300  —  Grand 

—  311  Sheriff. 
S;as  CI  intonPl. 

rear  50  Clinton. 
East  Place,  rear 

184,  186  Third  st. 
E.  Eleven} h,  fr 

91  Fourth  A  v.,  E.  to 

E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2     1  Fourth  Av. 
26   25  Third  Av. 

—  Ch.  Second  Av. 
114  113  First  Av. 
Cm  115  Avenue  A. 

(EastTompkinsPl.) 
206  205  Avenue  B. 

{Camden  Place.) 
260  259  Avenue  C 
292  293  Dry  Dock 

—  —  East  River. 
E    Thirl  een  in, 

from  —  Fifth  Av., 
E.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Fifth  Avenue 
39  40  University  PI 
57   56  Broadway 
67   —  Fourth  Av. 
113  114  Third  A  v. 

—  152  Second  Av. 
193  194  First  Avenue 

,243  242  Avenue  A 
1 287  288  Avenue  B 

—  —  Avenue  C 

—  —  Dry  Dock 

—  —  Avenue  D. 
E.  Fouruciiih 

from  —  Fifth  Av., 
E.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Fifth  Avenue 


29  —Union  Place 

—  32  University  PI. 

—  52  Broadway 
57  54  Fourth  Av. 
79   —  Irving  Place 

111  110  Third  Avenue 

—  —  Second  Av. 

—  —  First  Avenue 

—  —  Avenue  A 

—  —  Avenue  B 

—  —  Avenue  C. 
E.  Fifteenth,  fr. 

—  Fifth  Avenue,  E. 
to  E.  R. 

Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Fifth  Avenue 
(Spingler  Place.) 

—  25  Broadway 
56   55  Irvin?  Place 
86  87  Third  Avenue 

Sq.    —  Second  Av. 
Sq.    —  First  Avenue 

—  —  Avenue  A 

—  —  Avenue  B 

—  —  Avenue  C 
E.  Sixteenth,  fr 

—  Fifth  Avenue,  E 
to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Fifth  Avenue 
23   24  Broadway 

Sq.  tx|.  Fourth  A*v. 
43   4-1  Irving  Place 
73   70  Third  Av. 

—  —  RutherfurdP) 

—  —  Second  Av. 

—  —  Livingston  PI 
113  —  First  Avenue 
155   —  Avenue  A 

—  —  Avenue  B 

—  —  Avenue  C 

E.  Sev  (Mi  lee  it  th 
from  Fifth  Avenue, 
E.  to  E.  R. 

Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Fifth  Av. 
26   23  Broadway 
48  Sq.  Fourth  Av. 
72   75  Irvine  Place 
93   97  Third  Avenue 

—  —  Rutherford  PI. 

—  Sq.  Second  Av. 

—  —  Livingston  PI. 

—  175  First  Avenue 

—  213  Avenue  A 

—  —  Avenue  B 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


—  —  Avenue  C 
E.  fiiylneentli, 

fr.  —  Fifth  Avenue, 
E.  to  E.  It. 
Left.  Rt. 

2     1  Fifth  Avenue 
28   27  Broadway 
53   54  Fourth  Av. 
9*   S3  Irvins  Place 
126  129  Third  Avenue 
174   —  Second  Av. 
228   —  First  Avenue 

—  271  Avenue  A 

—  —  Avenue  B 
E.  Nmeieetttfc, 

from  — Fifth  Av.,E. 
to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
£     1  fifth  Avenue 

—  —  Broadway 
40   —  Fourth  Av. 
78  77  Irving  Place 
96   97  Third  Avenue 

—  —  Second  Av. 

—  —  First  Avenue 

—  —  Avenue  A 

—  —  Avenue  B. 
E.  Twentieth, 

from  —  Fifth  Av.. 
E.  to  E.  II. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Fifth  Avenue 
14    15  Broadway 
56   57  Fourth  Av. 

—  —  Gramercy  Pi. 

—  —  Irving  Place 
116  117  Third  Avenue 
154  —  Second  Av. 

—  —  First  Avenue 

—  — Avenue  A 
Ea st  Twenty 

First,  from  —  A v. 

Fifth.  E.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt 

2     1  Fifth  Avenue 
14    15  Broadway 
56   61  Fourth  Av. 

—  —  Gramercy  PI. 
82  Sq.  Lexinsrtoh  Av. 

122  123  Third  "Avenue 
164  169  Second  A  v. 

—  —  First  Avenue 

—  —  Avenue  A 
East  lu'isiy. 

Second,  from  — 
Fifth  Avenue  toE.R. 


Left.  Rt. 

Fifth  Avenue 

Broadway 

Fourth  Av. 

Lexington  Av. 

Third  A  venue. 

Second  Av. 

First  Avenue. 

Avenue  A. 
East  Tuintj- 
Third,   from  — 
FifthAvenue  to  E.R. 
Left.  Rt. 

Fifth  Avenue 

Madison  Av. 

Fourth  Av. 

Lexington  Av. 

Third  Avenue 

Second  Av. 

First  Avenue 

Avenue  A. 
East  Twenty* 
Foui  tli,  from  — 
Fifth  Avenue,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Fifih  A"  ?nue 

—  —  Madison  Av. 
27   28  Fourth  Av. 

—  52  Lexington  Av. 

—  —  Third  Avenue 
119   —  Second  A  v. 

—  —  First  Avenue 

—  —  Avenue  A. 
East  Tweuly- 

Fiftli,    from  — 
Fii-h  Avenue,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Fifth  Avenue 

—  —  Madison  A  v. 

—  —  Fourth  Av. 

19   13  Lexini  'on  Av. 

—  —  Third  Avenue 
277  278  Second  Av. 

—  320  First  Avenue 

—  —  Avenue  A. 

l  ust  Twenty- 
Six  fit,    from  — 
Fifth  Avenue,  E.  to 
E  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

Fifth  Avenue 
Madison  Av. 
Fourth  Av. 
Lexington  Av. 

it 


Left,  Rt. 

Third  Avenue 
Second  Av. 
First  Avenue 
Avenue  A. 
Cast    T  W«*  u  t  f  ■ 

Seventh,  from  — 

Fifth  Avenue.  E.  to 

E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

Fifth  Avenue 
Madison  A  v. 
Fourth  Av. 
Lexington  Av. 
Third  ^Avenue 
Second  Av. 
First  Avenue 
Avenue  A. 
East  Twenty* 

ft  : It  (li,  from  — 

Fifth  Avenue,  E.  to 

E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

Fifth  Avenue 
Madison  Av. 
Fourth  Av. 
Lexington  Av. 
Third  A  venue. 
Second  Av. 
First  Avenue 
Avenue  A. 
E;ist    T\v<  ntj  • 

>iuth,  from  — 

Fifth  Avenue,  E.  to 

E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

Fifth  Avenue 
Madison  A  v. 
Fourth  Av. 
Lexington  Av. 
Third  Avenue 
Second  Av. 
First  Avenue 
Avenue  A. 
East  Tnirtie<h, 

from  —  Fifth  Av., 

E.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

Fifth  Avenue 
Madison  Av. 
Fourth  Av. 
Lexington  Av. 
Third~Avenue 
Second  Av. 
First  Avenue 
Avenue  A. 


East  I  oeii  in* 

V  la  cc*.  E.  Eleventh 
street,  from  No.  157 
to  No.  175. 
Mvrifciii,  from  94 
Sixth  Avenue,  E.  to 
E.  It. 
Left.  lit.  ' 

r  Sixth  Avenue 
Macdougal 
Fifth  Avenue 
University  PI. 
Greene 
Mercer 
,  Broadway 

—  —  Lafayette  PI. 
123  122  Fourth  Av. 
</2^  q3  f  Third  Avenue 
1g|  |  1  Second  Av. 

-  g  JJ  I  First  Avenue 
O        [Avenue  A. 
TomSq  Avenue  B 
333  334  Avenue  C 

(Columbia  Place.) 
391  392  Avenue  D 

—  408  Lewis 

—  —  East  River 
Eight  la  Avenue 

from  5  Abingdon  Sq., 
N.  to  Harlem  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
£     1  Abingdon  Sqr. 
w    10  Troy 
32  Jane 

—  Fourth 
50  Horatio 

—  W.  13th 
58  Greenwich  Av 
78  W.  14th 
98  W.  15th 

125  122  W.  16th 
141  142  W.  17th 
159  160  W.  18lh 
175  176  W.  19th 
193  196  W.  20th 
213  210  W.  21st 
231  230  VV.  22d 
251  250  W.  23d 
263  272  W.  24th 
277  286  W.  25th 
W.  26th 
304  255  W.  27th 
322  271  W.  28th 
318  317  W.  29th 
336  337  W.  30th 
348  351  W.  31st 


29 
45 
49 
63 

79 
101 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


362  365  W.  32d 
Elur*c8g«»,froml00 

Division",N.  to  Hous- 
ton. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Division 
27  28  Walker 

55  56  Hester 
81  82  Grand 
97  100  Broome 

119  122  Delancey 
147  152  Rivington 
173  176  Stanton 
Cm  200  Houston 
Elizabeth,  from 

58   Bayard,   N.  to 

Bleecker. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Bayard 

31  30  Walker 
63  64  Hester 
93   91  Grand 

123  122  Broome 

157  158  Spring 

199  198  Prince 

245  246  Houston 

275  276  Bleecker 

E 1  ill,  from  16  Reade, 

N.  to  Spring. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Reade 

10  —  Manhattan  PI. 
16    17  Duane 

32  31  Pearl 

50  49  Anthony 

56  —  Catharine  L. 
62   61  Leonard 

74   —  Franklin 
84  Ar.  White 
96   97  Walker 
110  109  Canal 
126  127  Howard 
152  151  Grand 
176  179  Broome 
216  —Spring 
Kssex,  from  184  Di- 
vision, N.  to  Hous- 
ton. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Division 
23   22  Hester 

51  54  Grand 

M   —  Essex  Mk't  PI 
71    76  Broome 
95   98  Delancev 
123  132  Rivington 


155  156  Stanton 

183  184  Houston 

Essex  Market 
Place,  rear  of  Es- 
sex Market,  from  72 
Ludlow  to  Essex. 

Exchange  PI* 
from  Hanover,  W. 
to  58  Broadway. 

Left.  Rt. 
16    jj  Hanover 

30   h  William 

58  57  Broad 
66   69  New 

76   75  Broadway 
Exdia    ?re  Al, 
from  55  Broadway, 
W.  to  Trinity  Place. 
Extra,  rear  of  10 
First. 

Factory,  from  151 
Waverley  Place,  N. 
to  Bank. 

Left.  Rt. 

—  1  Waverlev  PI. 

—  7  Christopher 
20    17  Amos 

36  33  Charles 
48   49  Perry 

—  65  Hammond 
78   79  Bank 

Ferry,  frm.  86 Gold, 

S.  E.  to  Pearl. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Gold 
19   —  Jacob 

37  38  Cliff 

59  56  Pearl 
Ferry  Pi,  Walnut 

street,  fr.  64  corner 
of  Water  to  South. 

Firsnt,  from  303  Bow- 
ery, E.  to  Avenue  A. 

Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Bowery 
10  —  Extra 

26   25  Second  Av. 
74   73  First  Avenue 
124  125  Avenue  A 
First  Avenue, 
continuation  of  Al- 
len street,  &  fr.  381 
Houston,  N.  to  Har- 
lem R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Houston 


10 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


)1    10  First 

31   23  Second 

49   50  Third 

73  —Fourth 

91    90  Fifih 

97  100  Sixth 
125  126  Seventh 
143  142  Eighth 
167  162  Ninth 
181  180  Tenth 
199  200  E.  Eleventh 
219  222  Twelfth 
235  242  E.  13th 

—  —  E.  14th 
277  —  E.  15th 
297  293  E.  16th 
313  314  E.  17th 

—  334  E.  13th 

—  354  E.  19th 
367  —  E.  20th 
335   —  E.21st 

2  iffth.  fr.  379  Bow- 
ery, E.  toE.  R. 

Left.  Rt 


1  Bowery 
46   45  Second  Av. 
86   87  First  Avenue 

—  —  Avenue  A 
206  205  Avenue  B 
260  259  Avenue  C 
310  311  Avenue  D 
336  335  Lewis 

—  —  East  River 
IFifiH  Avenue. 

from  13  Washington 
Square  (VVaverley 
Place.)  N.  to  Harlem 
R. 

Left.  Rt. 

—  —  WashinstonS. 
2     1  An  Alley 

8  7  Eizhth 
19  Ninth 
33  Tenth 

—  W.  Eleventh 
59  Twelfth 

—  13th 

—  14th 

—  15th 

—  16th 

—  17th 

—  18th 

—  19th 

—  20th 

—  21st 

—  22d 


iF'etelier.  fr.  208 

'    Pearl.  S.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Pearl 
16   15  Water 
24   23  Front 
42  43  South 
porvyjii.  Irom  82 
Division,  N.to  Hous- 
ton. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Division 
—   —  Bayard 
29   28  Walker 
61    60  Hester 
91    90  Grand 
109  100  Broome 
133  134  Delancey 
165  166  Rivington 
193  Ch.  Stanton 
Ch.Ch.  Houston 
Foil  rl  !i,fr.  junction 
of  W.  13th  and  Gan- 
sevoort,  E.  to  E.  R. 


Left.  Rt: 


20 

46 
Ch. 
74 
86 
93 
110 
113 
128 
140 


W.  13th 
2  Gansevuort 
9    16  Horatio 

—  26  Eighth  Av. 

—  —  Jane 
.35   34  Troy 
55   50  Bank 
69   63  Hammond 
87   86  Perry 

101  102  Charles 
119  118  Amos 

—  32  Christopher 

—  150  Barrow 

—  163  Jones 

—  182  Cornelia 
135  134  Sixth  Avenue 
=  -=  216  Macdousral 
?  2  252  Thompson 
£  0*  290  University  PI 
307  310  Greene 
325  326  Mercer 
339  333  Broadway 
Ch.  366  Lafayette  PI 
391  394  Bowery 

(Albion  Place.) 
437  432  Second  Av. 
477  473  First  Avenue 
521  524  Avenue  A 

—  554  Hermann  PL 
571  574  Avenue  B 
623  620  Avenue  C 


679  673  Avenue  D 

709  708  Lewis 

728   —  East 

PourihATeniie 
continuation  of  Bow- 
ery, from  No.  408, 
N.  to  Harlem  R. 

Left.  Rt. 
2   —  Bowery 

—  1  Sixth 

—  17  Seventh 
\6   31  Eighth 
>4   55  Ninth 

4   73  Tenth 

—  91  E.  Eleventh 
116  109  Twelfth 
134  129  E.  13th 

156-  153  E.  14th 
fE.  15th 

£  9  J  E.  16th 

■3-2   |  e.  17th 

°p  IE.  18th 
■232  233  E.  19th 
250  2-19  E.  20th 
264  265  E.  21st 

—  —  E.  22d 

—  —  E.  23d 
314  315  E.  24th 

—  333  E.  25th 
352  353  E.  26th 
363  369  E.  27th 
336  387  E.  2Sth 

—  —  E.  29th 
413  417  E.  30th 
433  —  E.  31st 

—  —  E.  32d 

—  —  E  33d 
Pranliforl,  from 

166  Nassau,  E.  to 
Pearl. 
Left.  Rt. 

—  1  Nassau 
2   —  Chatham 

—  17  William 
20  _  No.  William 
34  —Rose 

—  43  Gold 

—  57  Jacob 
76  75  Cliff 
90   85  Pearl 

F rn.*.:  k Sin,  fr.  64 
Orange,  W.  to  N.R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Orange 
17    18  Centre 
41   40  Elm 


11 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


—  56  Cortlandt  Al. 
65   64  Broadway 

—  68  Scott's  Alley 
97   92  Church 

125  124  W.  Broadway 

—  132  Varick 
163  168  Hudson 
191  194  Greenwich 
203  202  Washington 
219   —  West 
Franklm 

from  10  Cherry  to 
Pearl. 

|  Front,     from  49 
Whitehall,     E.  to 
Roosevelt,  and  from 
South,  corner  Mont- 
gomery, E.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Whitehall 
6     5  Moore 
22   21  Broad 
40   39  Coenties  Slip 
54   53  Cuyler's  Alley 
76   75  Old  Slip 
94   93  Gouv'neurLa. 

—  101  Jones'  Lane 
114  113  Wall 

134  131  Pine 
140  137  Depeyster 
154  151  Maiden  Lane 
160  159  Fletcher 
180  175  Burlin?  Slip 
200  199  Fulton 
209  M.  Bee k man 
236  235  Peck  Slip 
254A  259  Dover 
290 ""283  Roosevelt 
291  292  Montgomery 
303  304Gouv'neur&lp 
341  —Walnut 

—  342  Jackson  Sq. 

—  —  East  River 
Pal  to  si*    from  93 

South,  W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1  M.  South 

18  M.  Front 

30   25  Watei 

38   39  Pearl 

52   53  Cliff 

68   —  Ryder's  Alley 

76   79  Gold 
98V  Ch  William 
110  —Dutch 
122  123  Nassau 


158  157|  Broadway 

187  Church 
224  225  Greenwich 
238  239  Washington 
260  M.  West 
Gansevoon*  fr. 

W.  13th,  W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  W.  13th 

—  —  Hudson 

22  19  Greenwich 

50  —  Washington 

78  —West 
bay 9  from  141  Wa- 

ve'rley  Place,  N.  to 
Christopher. 
Glover  I*laeo, 
Thompson-street,  fr. 
No.  106  to  No.  118. 
Go<-r<  k,  from  574 

Grand,  N.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  R:. 
1     2  Grand 

—  4  An  Alley 

19  18  Broome 
49   44  Delancey 

79  78  Rivington 
117  116  Stanton 
143  142  Houston 
161  —Third 
<;<>M,  from  87  Mai- 
den  Lane,    N.  to 
Frankfort. 

Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Maiden  Lane 
15    16  Piatt 

23  26  John 

—  36  Ryder's  Alley 

51  52  Fulton 
59   62  Ann 
65   64  Beekman 
75   —  Spruce 

—  84  Ferry 
103  102  Frankfort 
Gouverncur,  fr. 

300  Division,  S.  to 
Water. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Division 
6     5  E.  Broadway 

20  19  Henry 
32   39  Madison 

52  49  Monroe 
64  65  Cherry 
74   72  Water 

Giiiiverneur  I.. 

 f* 


from  48  South  to  93 
Water. 
Left  Rt. 

1  2  South 
12   15  Front 

2  1  Water 
GouvcrnPiir 

Slip,  from  613  Wa- 
ter, S.'toE.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

Water 
Front 
South 
Crramern  PI., 
between  E.  20th  and 
E.    21st,   and  4th 
Avenue  and  Irving 
Place. 
Crransl.     from  78 

Varick,  E.  to  E.R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Varick 
20   17  Sullivan 
34   a3  Thompson 
56   51  Laurens 
70  69  Wooster 
88   87  Green 
104  Ch.  Mercer 
114  119  Broadway 
132  131  Crosby 
158  .51  Elm 
162  163  Centre 

—  171  Orange 

M.    —  CentreMaktPl 
186  189  Mulberry 
202  203  Mott 
220  221  Elizabeth 
234  235  Bowery 
250  253  Chrystie 
270  269  Forsyth 
288  289  Eldridge 
306  307  Allen 
320  321  Orchard 
334  339  Ludlow 
M.  355  Essex 
372  373  Norfolk 
388  aS9  Suffolk 
406  407  Clinton 
424  423  Attorney 
Ch.  441  RidHe 
462  459  Pitt 

—  471  Division 
482   —  Willett 

—  473  E.  Broadway 
502   —  Sheriff 

520   —  Columbia 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


—  527  Henry 
540  —  Cannon 

—  541  Walnut 
556   —  Lewis 

—  567  Madison 
574  _  Goerck 

—  5S7  Corlears 
590   —  Mangin 

—  599  Monroe 
646   —  Tompkins 
622  619  East 
Great  Jones*  fr. 

632  Broadway,  E.  to 
Bowery. 

Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Broadway 
8  —  Lafayette  PI. 
56   67  Bowery 

Green,  from  86  Ca- 
nal, N.  to  Eighth. 

Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Canai 
35  38  Grand 
51   54  Broome 
85  84  Spring 

117  122  Prince 
Ch.  143  Houston 
185  184  Bieecker 
215  216  Amity 

227  223  Fourth 

243  244  WashinstonPl 
251  250  Waverley  PI. 

265  264  Eighth 
Greenwich,  frm 

5  Battery  Place,  N. 
to  Gansevoort. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Battery  Place 
40  39  Morris 

—  59  Tin  Pot  Alley 
92  89  Rector 

112  —Carlisle 
122  —Albany 

—  131  Thames 
134  139  Cedar 
142  145  Liberty 
158  159  Cortlandt 
170  173  Dey 

180  185  Fulton 
194  199  Vesey 
210  217  Barclay 

228  235  Robinson 
248  251  Murray 

266  269  Warren 
280  233  Chambers 
294  299  Reade 


306  317  Duane 
313  331  Jay 
334  347  Harrison 
352  363  Franklin 
362  377  North  Moore 
376  391  Beach 
394  407  Hubert 
410  423  Laisht 
426  437  Vestry 
442  451  Desbrosses 
466  465  Watts 
478  473  Canal 
514  509  Spring 

—  531  Vandam 
552  555  Charlton 
572  571  King 

5S6  5S7  Hamersley 

593  601  Clarkson 

618  617  Leroy 

634  6:35  Morton 

6-34  649  Barrow 

690  691  Christopher 

700  699  Amos 

716  717  Charles 

734  735  Perry 

750  751  Hammond 

766  769  Bank 

776   —  Beth  line 

792  789  Troy 

906  805  Jane 

822  823  Horatio 

333  335  Gansevoort 

Green  wit  h  d  v. 
from  105  Sixth  Av., 
N.  to  Eighth  Av. 

LeO.  Rt.  ' 
1   —  Sixth  Avenue 
5   —  Christopher 
19  18  Amos 
37    —  Charles 

{Russell  Place.) 
55   —  Perry 

—  74  W.  Eleventh 
77   —  Hammond 

—  80  Seventh  Av. 
93  —  Bank 

105  —Troy 

—  104  Twelfth 
117   — Jane 

—  132  W.  13th 
137  —  Horatio 

—  150  Eighth  Av. 
Grove,    from  438 

Hudson,  E.  to  Wa- 
verley Place. 


Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Hudson 
15  16  Bedford 
45  48  Bieecker 
75   76  Fourth 

Sq.  93  Waverley  PI. 
iia.tr tic  Horn  367 

Pearl,  W.  to  Cliff. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Pearl 
10    11  Cliff 

Hull  Place,  rear 
of  Tompkins'  Mar- 
ket, from  Sixth  to 
Seventh  Street,  bet. 
Second  and  Third 
Avenues. 

Humersley,  from 
728  Houston,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

Left.  Rt. 

—  1  Houston 
(Hamers'ey  Place.) 

—  —  Bedford 
14   —  Congress 
62   61  Varick 
90   91  Hudson 

110  109  Greenwich 

—  1 15  Washington 
140  —West 
HamerHloyPi., 

Hamersley  street,  fr. 

No.  2  to  No.  14. 
Hamilton,  from 

87  Catharine,  E.  to 

Monroe. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Catharine 
51    50  Market 

—  58  Monroe 
23am  ni<m<l,  from 

77  Greenwich  Ave- 
nue,  W.  to  N.R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Greenwich  Av 
18    15  Factorv 

50   47  Fourth 

80   79  Bieecker 

94    91  Hudson 
103  107  Greenwich 
136  135  Washington 
164  163  West 
I  San  cork,  from 
739  Houston,  N.  to  j 
Bieecker. 
i£a5*«»ver,  from  57 


13 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


Wall,  S.  to  Pearl. 
Left.  Rt. 
lEx.  Wall 

—  —  Exchange  PI. 
5  —  Beaver 

11    12  Pearl 
Hanover  Sq.9  on 
Pearl,  from  No.  105 
to  Stone. 
Harrison,  fr.  81 
Hudson,  W.  to  N.R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Hudson 
5   —  Staple 
25   26  Greenwich 
33  33  Washington 
55   60  West 
Henry,  fr.  14  Oli- 
ver, E.  to  Grand. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Oliver 

13   16  Catharine 
Ch.  66  Market 

—  84  Birmingham 
101  102  Pike 

Ch.  146  Rutgers 

177  174  Jefferson 

207  206  Clinton 

247  246  Montgomery 

275  272  Gouverneur 

285  284  Scammel 

325  333  Grand 

Hermann  PI., 
rear  554,  55?.  660 
Fourth  street 

Hester,  from  193 
Clinton,  W.  to  Cen- 
tre. 

Left.  Rt. 

—  1  Clinton 

2  —  Division 
16  15  Suffolk 
32  31  Norfolk 
48  49  Essex 
64  63  Ludlow 
73  77  Orchard 
94   93  Allen 

108  107  Eldridge 
124  123  Forsyth 
134  135  Chrystie 
148  147  Bowery 
160  Ch.  Elizabeth 
174  175  Mott 
190  191  Mulberrv 
206  205  Orange ' 
216  217  Centre 


Hoboken.  from 

476  Washington,  W. 

to  N.  R. 
Horatio,  from  137 

Greenwich  Avenue, 

W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

—  1  Greenwich 
18  —  Eighth  Av. 
28  27  Fourth 

58  59  Hudson 

74   75  Greenwich 

93  101  Washington 
114  115  West 
Houston,  fr.  East 
River,  W.  to  Ha- 
mersley. 
Left.  Rt. 

20  —  Mangin 

33  43  Goerck 

60   65  Lewis 

80  —  Cannon 

—  89  Manhattan 
102  M.  Columbia 

—  Ill  Avenue  D 
124  M.  Sheriff 
150  —  Willett 
174  —Pitt 

—  177  Avenue  C 
200  —Ridge 
216   —  Attorney 
240   —  Clinton 

—  239  Avenue  B 
262   —Suffolk  i 
286  —Norfolk 
306  —  Essex 

—  313  Avenue  A 
a36  —Ludlow 
358   —  Orchard 
372  —Allen 

—  399  First  Avenue 
392  —Eldridge 
Ch.  —Forsyth 

—  439  Second  Av. 
444   —  Chrystie 
472  473  Bowery 
433  491  Elizabeth 
503  511  Mott 

530  525  Mulberry 
550  549  Crosby 
570  509  Broadway 
1 590  591  Mercer 
610  613  Green 
1 634  639  Wooster 
1 653  657  Laurens 
1634  681  Thompson 


693  C99  Sullivan 

(Ludloic  Place.) 
720  721  Macdougai 
728   —  Hamer.^ley 

—  739  Hancock 

23  o  w  a  x  d ,  fr o  rn  201 
Centre,  W.  to  Mer- 
cer. 

Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Centre 
9     8  Elm 

—  28  Crosby 

43   42  Broadway 
53   54  Mercer 
Hubert,  from  149 
Hudson,  W.  to  N.R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Hudson 
9     6  Collister 
17    16  Greenwich 
33  30  Washington 
45  42  West 
Hudson,  from  137 
ChambersN.toNinth 
Avenue. 
Left.  Rt 
1   —  Chambers 
7    14  Reade 
29   23  Duane 

—  50  Thomas 
61  —Jay 

—  70  Anthony 
81   —  Harrison 

—  92  Leonard 
103  100  Franklin 
119  120  North  Moore 
133  130  Beach 

149  —Hubert 
163  —  Laight 
179  130  Vestry 
213  212  Canal 
219  214  Watts 

—  246  Broome 

—  262  Dominick 
301  293  Spring 
321  322  Vanda'm 
339  346  Chariton 
361  364  King 

3S5  334  Hamersley 
403  402  Clarkson 
421  413  Leroy 
445  433  Morton 
463  462  Barrow 

—  483  Grove 

499  500  Christopher 
517  513  Amos 


n 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


533  536  Charles 
549  550  Perry 
569  574  Hammond 
583  586  Bank 

{Abingdon  square,) 
609  —Troy 
622  621  Jane 
635  636  Horatio 
649  650  Gansevoort 
659  662  W.  13th 
672  683  VV.  14th 

—  695  Ninth  Avenue 
IrviiigfPlace,  fr. 

77  E.  14th,  N. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  E.  14th 
13  12  E.  15th 
33  30  E.  16th 
49  50  E.  17th 
63  64  E.  18th 
79   78  E.  19th 

—  86  E.  20th 
Jackson  Place, 

rear  of  16  Downing. 
J  sackson  Sq.,  foot 
of  Walnut,  from  No. 
66,  corner  Water  to 
E.  R. 

Jacob,  from  19  Fer- 
ry, N.  to  Frankfort. 

James,  fr.  167  Chat- 
ham, S.  to  James 
Slip. 

Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Chatham 
38  39  Madison 
74   71  Oak 

—  85  Batavia 
104  103  Cherry 
James  Slip,  fr.  78 

Cherry,  S.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Cherry 
10    7  Water 
20   19  South 
Jane,  fr.  117 Green- 
wich Av.AV.toN.R. 
Left.  Rt. 

I     2  Greenwich  Av 
57  62  Fourth 
59  64  Eighth  Av. 
77  80  Hudson 
83  76  Greenwich 

—  —  Washington 

—  —  West 
Jay,  from  61  Hud- 


son, W.  to  N.R 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Hudson 

6  7  Staple 

20  21  Greenwich 
28   25  Washington 
34   —  Caroline 
50  49  West 
Jauncey  Court, 

37,  39,  and  41  Wall. 
Jefferson,  from 
217  Division,  S.  to 
E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Division 

7  4  E.  Broadway 
19   20  Henry 

27  26  Madison 
31  2S  Monroe 
37   36  Cherry 

—  —  Water 

—  —  South 
Jersey,   from  139 

Crosby,  E.  V:  Mul- 
berry. 

Jolin,  from  186 
Broadway,  E.  to 
Pearl. 

Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Broadway 
31    30  Nassau 
49   —  Dutch 

65  68  William 
87  .  88  Gold 
99  —Cliff 
119  120  Pearl 
Jon;  s,    from  168 
Fourth,  W.  to  Bleec- 
ker. 

Jones  Vov  rt,rear 

62  Wall.  ] 
Jones  Lane,  fr. 

101  Front,  S.  to  E.R. 
King",  from  57  Mac- 

dougal  W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt, 

2  1.  Macdougal 

—  13  Congress 
64   57  Varick 
94   91  Hudson 

114  119  Greenwich 

—  —  Washington 

—  —West 
Knapo'a  Place, 

rear  412  Tenth. 
Lafayette  PI., 


from  8  Great  Jones, 

N.  to  Eighth. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Great  Jones 
Ch.  10  Fourth 
51   54  Astor  Place 

—  —Eighth 
Lai^hl,  from  133 

Canal,  W.  to  N.R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1    10  Canal 
11    —  St.John'sLane 
Sq.   18  Varick 
Sq.  46  Hudson 
65   66  Greenwich 
77   76  Washington 
93   94  West 
Lainariine  PI*, 
W.   29th,  between 
Eighth  &  Ninth  A  v. 
LanrenS)  from  122 
Canal,  N.  to  Amity. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Canal 
{W.  Broadway  PL") 
29   28  Grand 
57   54  Broome 
89   90  Spring 

{Adams  Place.) 
125  120  Prince 
167  164  Houston 
195  1%  Bleecker 

{Amity  Place.) 

—  222  Amity 
Lean  «ier  Place* 

rear  147  Seventh. 
Lenox  Place, 

W.  22d,  from  No. 

191  to  No.  235. 
Leonard,  from  92 

Hudson,E.to  Orange 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Hudson 

37  38  W.  Broadway 
Ch.  66  Church 

97  92  Broadway 
109   —  Benson 
121  118  Elm 

143  140  Centre 
165  170  Orange 
L  e  roy  ,238Bleecker, 

W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Bleecker 
33   35  Bedford 

98  99  Hudson 


15 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


130  129  Greenwich 
144  143  Washington 
164  165  West 
Leroy  Place,  fr. 

88  to  104Bleecker. 
L  e  w  i  * ,    fro  m  550 

Grand,  N.  to  Tenth. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Grand 
19   20  Broome 
45  46  Delancey 
69  72Rivington 

97  98  Stanton 
127  128  Houston 
151  150  Third 
1G9  170  Fourth 
186  184  Fifth 
199  —Sixth 
215   —  Seventh 
231   —  Eiehth 

—  —Ninth 

—  —  Tenth 
Leiin^ion  Av., 

from  84  E.  21st,  N. 
tc  — 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  E.  21st 
8     9  E.  22d 

—  —  E.  23d 
28  29  E.  24th 
48  49  E.  25th 
68  67  E.  26th 
88  87  E.  27th 

—  105  E.  28th 

E.  29th 
E.  30th 
E.  31st 
E.  32d 
E.  33d 
E.  34th 
Liberty,  from  78 
Maiden  Lane,  W.  to 
N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Maiden  Lane 
12  13  William 
P  O  51  Nassau 

—  57  Liberty  Place 
78  75  Broadway 

83  —  Temple 

98  —  Trinity  Place 
124  123  Greenwich 
133  135  Washington 
146  147  West 
Liberty  Court 

4  and  6  Liberty  PI. 


Liberty  Place, 

from  57  Liberty,  N. 
to  Maiden  Lane. 

Iiia|>t>riii  rd,  from 
151  W.  Broadway, 
E.  to  Broadway. 

Left.  Rt. 

I     2  W.  Broadway 
31   36  Church 
71   74  Broadway 

Little  Water, 
from  53  Cross,  N.  to 
Anthony. 

Livingston  PI., 
between  E.  16th,  and 
E.  17th.  and  First 
and  Second  Avenue. 

London  Ter- 
race, W.  23d,  fr. 
No.  212,  to  No.  262. 

Ludlow,  from  168 
Division,  N.to  Hous- 
ton. 

Left.  Rt. 

—  2  Division 
1    —  Walker 

31  32  Hester 
57   60  Grand 

—  M.  Essex  Mkt.  PI. 
79   80  Broome 

105  104  Delancey 
131  130  Rivington 
163  160  Stanton 
189  196  Houston 
Ludlow  Place, 

Houston  st..  fr.  No. 

700  to  No.  720. 
I?Iac  <!  ou^al ,  frm. 

219  Spring,   N.  to 

Eighth. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Spring 
15  —  Vandam 
29  —  Charlton 

—  30  Prince 
57  —  King 

73   70  Houston 
105  106  Bleecker 
129  —  Minetta  Lane 
139  140  Amity 
157  158  Fourth 
171  Sq.  Barrow 
181  Sq.  Waverley  PI. 

(St.  Clement's  PI.) 
193  -'Eighth 


^ladison,  from  420 

Pearl,  E.  to  Grand. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Pearl 

4  Chestnut 
11    12  Roosevelt 
37   34  James 
45   46  Oliver 
59   60  Catharine 
111  112  Market 
127  —  Birmingham 
143  140  Pike 
133  134  Rutgers 
209  208  Jefferson 
219   —  Madison  Court 
229  238  Clinton 
263  Ch.  Montgomery 
Ch.  286  Gouverneur 
291  296  Scammel 
341  342  Walnut 
361  370  Grand 
TladiKnii  Av.,fr. 
—  E.  23d,  N.  to  Har- 
lem R. 
Left.  Rt. 

E.  23d 
E.  24th 
E.  25th 
E.  26th 
E.  27th 
E.  28th 
E.  29th 
E.  30th 
TCadison  C^ourt, 

rear  219  Madison. 
IVIaiden  Lane, 
from  172  Broadway, 
S.  E.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Broadway 

—  18  Liberty  Place 
27   26  Nassau 

65  62  William 

—  76  Liberty 
87  —Gold 

105  106  I  pear] 

113  116  <  ^earl 

133  132  Water 

149  146  Front 

169  168  South 

Vlangin,  from  590 
Grand,  N.  to  E.R. 

Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Grand 
3   —  An  Alley 
13   12  Broome 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


43  42  Delancey 
63   —  Manhattan  PI 
75   76  Rivington 
95  —  Stanton 
115   — Houston 
Tlanliat  tan  n 
87  Houston,  N.  to 
Third, 
naokattan  PI. 
rear  63,  65,  67,  69, 
71  Manerin. 
?Ianhiirian  PI. 
from  10 Elm,  W.  and 
S.  to  Reade. 
Clarion,  from  404 

Broome,  N. 
Left.  Rt.  ' 

2     1  Broome 
32  33  Spring 
72   71  Prince 
83  89 

Market,  from  83 
Division,  S.  toSoutli. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Division 
8     7  E.  Broadwav 
22  Ch.  Henrv 
40   37  Madison 
56   55  Monroe 

—  57  Hamilton 
80   79  Cherry 
90   93  Water 

104  103  South 
Mechanic :»s  A  I. 

from  82  Monroe  to 

Cherry. 
3J«tt  ketneld.  fr. 

1  Whitehall,  E.  to 

Broad, 
mechanic  PI. 

rear  of  23  Avenue  A. 
lUechamc  Pi. 

rear  359  Rivington. 
fiercer,    from  66 

Canal.  N.  to  Eighth. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Canal 

—  S  Howard 
Ch.  33  Grand 

51   42  Broome 

79  78  Spring 
|  113  114  Prince 
145  146  Houston 
179  173  Bleecker 
217  218  Amity 
225  232  Fourth 


249  243  WashinsrtonPl 
259  260  Waver  ley  Pi. 

—  2S2  Eighth 

Hi  net  l  a.  from  205 

Bleecker,   north  to 

Minetta  Lane. 
Jliuetla.  l^ine 

from  129  Macdougal 

W.  to  Sixth  Avenue 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Macdougal 
19    13  Minetta 
27   23  Sixth  Avenue 
tlonroe.  from  73 

Catharine,  .  E.  ti 

Grand. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Catharine 
47   46  Market 

—  66  Hamilton 

—  82  Mechanic  Al. 
87  83  Pike 

—  114  Pelham 
139  140  Ru tsre is 
169  163  Jefferson 

(Rutgers  Place.) 
161   —  Clinton 
199  193  Montgomery 

(Monroe  Place.) 
229  33  J  Gouvemeur 
339  340  Scammel 
397  394  Walnut 
433  4:30  Corlears 
457    —  Grand 
.VlV'iiroe  Place. 
Monroe  street,  from 
No.  201  to  No.  229. 
M«>  11 » sromcry.fr. 
277  Division,  S.  to 
E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
I     2  Division 
5     6  E.  Broadway 
15    16  Henrv 
33   34  Madison 
53   50  Monroe 
71    72  Cherrv 
81   80  Water 
87   —  Front 

—  —  South 
Hoore.    from  30 

Pearl.  S.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
I    2  Pearl 
7     8  Water 
19   18  Front 


37    36  South 
Ulorris,    from  27 
Broadwav,    W.  to 
N.  R.  ' 

Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Broa  hvav 
13    10  Greenwich 
13    14  Washington 
27   26  West 

?I  or  to  11.  from  256 
Bleecker, W.  toX.R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Bleecker 
Ch.  31  Bedford 

66   67  Hudson 
90   89  Greenwich 
93   97  Washington 
114  115  West  " 
.Holt,  from  176  Chat- 
ham. N.  to  Bleecker. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Chatham 
21   —  Cross 

—  33  Pell 

53   50  Bavard 

86   82  Walker 
119  114  Hester 
149  144  Grand 
173  163  Broome 
205  206  Spring 
241  240  Prince 
Ch.  292  Houston 
321  324  Bleecker 
.Hill  berry,  from 
143  Chatham,  N.  to 
Bleecker. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Chatham 
29   23  Cross 

71  68  Bayard 
97  %  Walker 
127  128  Hestei 
155  156  Grand 
177  174  Broome 
213  212  Spring 
255  254  Prince 
271  —  Jersey 
295  292  Houston 

( Wesley  Place.)  I 
313  30o  Bleecker 
Hurra  v.  from  247 
B'wav,  W.  to  N.  R. 
Left  Rt. 

2  1  Broadway 
26   31  Church 

—  59  College  Place 


17 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


84   87  Greenwich 
94  95  Washington 
112  HI  West  , 
Nassau,    from  20 
Wall,  N.    to  Chat- 
ham. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  X  Wall 
11  d  Pine 
25   24  Cedar 
39  P.O.  Liberty 

55   54  Maiden  Lane 

69   70  John 

91    90  Fulton 
105  104  Ann 
137  136  Beekman 
151  152  Spruce 

—  166  Frankfort 
Pfew,  from  7  Wall, 

S.  to  Beaver. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Wall 

28   27  Exchange  PI. 

Beaver 
Ninth,    from  112 
Sixth  Avenue,  E.  to 
E  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Sixth  Av. 
64   65  Fifth  A  v. 
90   91  University  PI. 

(Rcuidall  Place.) 
132  135  Broadway 
154  155  Fourth  A  v. 
16S  175  Third  Av. 
174  177  Stuyvesant 
208  209  Second  Av. 
252  253  First  A  v. 
293  299  Avenue  A 
300  30r  Avenue  B 
343  347  Avenue  C 
400  401  Avenue  D 

—  413  Lewis 

—  —  East 
NiiUh.  Avenue, 

from  —  Gansevoort, 
N.  to  Harlem  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1   —  Gansevoort 
7     2  W.  13th 

—  —  W.  14th 
17  —Hudson 

—  —  W.  15th 
45  43  W.  16th 
53  66  W.  17th 
83   S4  W.  ISth 


97  100  W.  10th 
113   —  W.  20ih 

—  —  W.  21st 

—  —  W.  22d 

—  144  W.  23d 

—  —  W.  24th 
199  198  W.  25th 
207  —  W.  26th 
223   —  W.  27th 

_  _  w.  2Sth 
_  w.  29ih 

—  —  W.  30th 
\nrfolk,  from  204 

Division,  N.  toHous- 
ton. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Division 

13  14  Hester 
39   33  Grand 

59  58  Broome 
81   82  Delancey 

115  114  Rivington 
135  134  Stanton 
161  162  Houston 
lOrlh  Jioore.  fr. 

14  West  Broadway, 

W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  W.  Broadway 

14  15  Varick 
46   47  Hudson 

76   77  Greenwich 

104  105  West 

3orfh  William 
from  13  Frankfort, 
N.  to  Chatham. 

Left.  Rt. 

1  —  Frankfort 

—  2  William 
31   30  Chatham 

>  yack  6*  2  ace, 
rear  31  Bethune. 

Oak:,  from  390  Pearl, 
E.  to  Catharine. 

Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Pearl 

6  —  Chestnut 
16    17  Roosevelt 
38   33  James 
43   49  Oliver 

60  59  Catharine 
Did  Slip,  from  106 

Pearl.  S.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
6     7  Pearl 
12  lSWarer 

18 


26  27  Front 

38  33  South 
iHsvf-r,    from  137 

Chatham,  S.  to  E.R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2     1  Chatham 
Ch.  —  Henry 
32   33  Madison 
58   55  Oak 
84   &3  Cherry 
92   93  Water 

104  103  South 
Drange,  from  116 

Chatham,     N.  to 

Grand. 
Left.  Rt 

2     1  Chatham 
26   25  Cross 
30   —  Anthony 
46   —  Leonard 
64  —  Franklin 

—  69  Bayard 
82  —White 

102  101  Walker 
130  131  Hester 
160  159  Grand 
Ore  hard,  from  146 

Division,  N.  tollous- 

ton. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Division 

9     8  Walker 

39  40  Hester 
63  64  Grand 
79   82  Broome 

105  106  Delancey 
135  134  Rivington 
163  162  Stanton 
195  196  Houston 
Park  Place*  frm. 

237  Broadway,  W. 
to  Church. 
Park  Ko«r,  from 
1  Ann.  E.  to  Spruce. 
Left  Rt. 
^     1  Ann 
*5    34  Beekman 
Cu    38  Spruce 
Pearl,  fr.  14  S:ate, 
E.  and  N.  to  Broad- 
wav. 
Lefi'.Rt. 

1     2  State 
25  24  Whitehall 

—  30  Moore 
53   50  Broad 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


—  66k  Coenties  Slip 
105   —  Hanover  Sq. 

—  106  Old  Slip 
121    —  Hanover 
141    —  Beaver 
149  152  Wall 
169  163  Pine 

181  —Cedar 

197  194  Maiden  Lane 

—  208  Fletcher 
221  —Piatt 

—  234  Burling  Slip 
235  —John 

265  266  Fulton 
285  236  Beekraan 
309   —  Ferry 

—  312  Peck  Slip 

—  340  Dover 
351  F.sq.  Frankfort 
367   —  Hasue 

—  390  Oak 

399   —  Vande  water 
421  —Rose 

—  420  Madison 
447  —William 
465  464  Chatham 

—  474  Donnavan'sL. 
4S5   —  CitvHallPl. 
505  500  Cross 

511  512  Centre 
533  536  Elm 
565  566  Broadway 
Peck  SI? p.  from 
312  Pearl,  E.toSouth 
Left  Rt. 
1     2  Pearl 
19   14  Water 
33  28  From 
45  42  South 
Pel  ham,  from  114 
Monroe,E.  toCherry. 
Pell,  from  20  Bow- 

erv.  W.  to  Mott. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Bowery 
17  —  Dover' 
33   36  Moit 

Perry,  from  55 
Greenwich  Avenue, 
W.  to  N.  R. 

Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Greenwich  Av 
IS   13  Factory 

52   47  Fourth" 
73  79  Bleecker 
93   95  Hudson 


110  109  Greenwich 
133  139  Washington 
160  159  West 
Pike,  from  139  Di- 
vision. S.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Division 
7     6  E.  Broadway 
21    24  Henry 
37   40  Madison 
57    56  Monroe 
75   74  Cherry 
79   73  Water 

89  90  South 
Pine,  fir.  106  Broad- 
way, E.  to  E.  R, 

Left.  Rt.  ■ 
2"     1  Broadway 
16    13  Nassau 
46   45  William 
84   S5  Pearl 

90  91  Water 
100   99  South 
Pitt,  from  293  Divi- 
sion. N.  to  Houston. 

Left.  Rt. 

1  —  Division 
3     2  Grand 

19  13  Broome 

45  46  Delancey 
79   73  Rivington 

113  112  Stanton 

141  142  Houston 
Plsitr,    from  221 

Pearl,  W.  toWilliam 
Le  '.  Rt. 

2  1  Pearl 

20  23  Gold 

40  41  William 
Prince,  from  232 

Bowery,  W.  to  Mac- 

dougal. 
Left.  Rt. 

2     I  Bowery 
14    15  Elizabeth 
30   33  Mott 

46  Ch.  Mulberry 
'50  Ch.  Marion 
70   67  Crosby 

S2  SI  Broadway 

92  95  Mercer 
108  107  Greene 
126  125  Wooster 

142  145  Laurens 
166  165  Thompson 
138  185  Sullivan 

~  ~J9 


•204  205  Macdougal 

II  uncial  i  Fiace, 

Ninth  street,  fr.  No. 

132  to  No.  90. 
Ks'iidi",    from  23 

Centre  W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Centre 

—  14  Elm 

—  34  Manhattan  Pi. 
43   44  Broadway 

81   82  Church 

III  112  W.  Broadway 
127  120  Hudson 

159  160  Greenwich 
175  174  Washington 
197  Sq.  West 
ttectorj  from  73 

Broadway,    W.  to 

NR. 
Left.  Rt. 

—  Ch.  Broadway 

3   2  Trinity  Place 
13   12  Greenwich 
22  23  Washington 
36   30  West 
Ken  wick,  fir.  220 
Canal,  N.  to  Spring. 
Ri<l£re,    from  278 
Division,  N.  tollous- 
ton. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Division 
7     4  Grand 

27   24  Broome 
43   44  Delancey 
75   76  Rivington 
105  102  Stanton 
131  130  Houston 
Riving;tou,  from 
313  Bowerv,  E.  to 
E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Bowery 
13  17  Chrvstie 
34  35  Forsyth 
52  49  Eldndfc'e 
63   67  Allen 

84   83  Orchard 

93  97  Ludlow 
114  115  Essex 
130  127  Norfolk 
146  145  Suffolk 
162  163  Clinton 
1/3  181  Attorney 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


196  195  Ridge 
214  215  Pitt 
234  231  Willett 
250  251  Sheriff 
266  267  Columbia 
288  289  Cannon 
306  305  Lewis 
316   —  Rivington  PI. 
320  321  Goerck 
336  335  Mangin 

—  355  Tompkins 

—  359  Mechanic  PI. 

—  365  East 
Rivinsrton  PI., 

rear  316  Rivington. 
Robinson,  "from 

4  College  Place,  W. 

to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

38  —  College  Place 
48  49  Greenwich 
60  61  Washington 
78  75  West 
Jfooscveit,  from 
135  Chatham,  S.  to 
E  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Chatham 
40   37  Madison 
66   67  Oak 
78   —  Batavia 
100  101  Cherry 
114  117  Water 

—  131  Front 
126  143  South 
Rose,  fr.  34  Frank- 
fort, N.  E.  to  Pearl. 

Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Frankfort 
40  —  Duane 

68  67  Pearl 
Rutgers,  from  191 

Division,  S.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Division 

3  4  E.  Broadway 
13  Ch.  Henry 

31  34  Madison 
45  50  Monroe 
59   58  Cherry 

69  68  Water 
81   82  South 

Rutgers  Place, 
Monroe  street,  from 
I -fferson  to  Clinton. 


Russell  Place, 

Greenwich  Avenue, 
from  No.  37  to  55. 

RutherfurdPJ. 
between  E.  16th  and 
E.  17th,  and  Second 
and  Third  Avenue. 

Ryder's  Alley, 
from  68  Fulton  to 
Gold. 

Sciimmeli  from 
299  East  Broadway, 
S.  to  Water. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     IE.  Broadway 
8     7  Henry 
22  23  Madison 
38  29  Monroe 

50  51  Cherry 
58  59  Water 

Scott's  Alley,  fr. 

63  Franklin,  N.  to 

Walker. 
Second,  from  323 

Bowery,  E.  to  Av  D. 
Left.  Rt. 

2     1  Bowery 
36   37  Second  Av. 

84  87  First  Av. 
144  145  Avenue  A 
184    —  East  Place 
188   —  Cottage  Place 
204  203  Avenue  B 
258  257  Avenue  C 

—  .297  Sheriff 
314  M.  Avenue  D 
Second  Avenue 

from  43t  Houston, 
N.  to  Harlem  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Houston 

15    16  First 

35  34  Second 

51  52  Third 
67   70  Fourth 

85  86  Fifth 
99  100  Sixth 

115  114  Seventh 
127  128  Eighth 
143  140  Ninth 
157  154  Tenth 
173  172  E.  Eleventh 

—  190  Twelfth 

—  —  E.  13th 

—  —  E.  14th 

—  —  E.  15th 


—  —  E.  16th 

—  —  E.  17th 

—  —  E.  18th 

—  —  E.  19th 

—  —  E.  20th 

—  —  E.  21st 

—  —  E.  22d 

—  —  E.  23d 

—  —  E.  24th 
457  —  E.  25th 
seventh,  from  17 

Fourth  Avenue,  E. 
to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Fourth  Av. 
3    4  Third  Av. 

—  M.  Hall  Place 
37  40  Second  Av 
77  70  First  A  v. 

(Decatur  Place.) 
115  116  Avenue  A 
147  —  Leander  Place 
Sq.  148  Avenue  B 
193  192  Avenue  C 
239  233  Avenue  D 
215  254  Lewis 

—  —  East 

Ho  veil  111  A  v.,  fr. 
80  Greenwich  Av., 
X.  *  >  Harlem  It. 

Left.  Rt. 

2  — Greenwich  Av 

—  1  W.  Eleventh 
10     9  Twelfth 

32   —  W.  13th 

—  —  W.  14th 
60  —  W.  15  th 
76  —  W.  16th 
92   93  W.  17  th 

106  111  W.  18th 
120  121  W.  19th 
_  _  w.  20th 
156   —  W.  21st 

—  —  W.  22d 
_  _  w.  23d 
_   _  w.  24th 

Sheriff,  from  502 
Grand,  N.  to  Second. 

Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Grand 
19   20  Broome 
43   44  Delancey 
71   70  Rivington 
99  100  Stanton 

127  126  Houston 

131  M.  Second 


Si.vlh.frm.375  Bow- 
ery, E.  to  E.  R. 

Left.  Rt. 
M.     1  Bowerv 
M.   —  Hall  Place 
36   45  Second  Av. 
60   59  First  Av. 

104  103  Avenue  A 
261  269  Avenue  B 
328  327  Avenue  C 
3CO  331  Avenue  D 
394  397  Lewis 

Six  It  Avenue, 
from  Carmine,  N.  to 
Harlem  R. 

Left.  Rt. 
1   —  Carmine 

—  2  Minetta  Lane 

—  16  Amity 
39  36  Fourth 
57   56  Barrow 

75   74  Waverley  PI 

—  94  Eighth 

105  —  Greenwich  Av 
131    —  Amos 

—  130  Tenth 

159  146  W.  Eleventh 
169  168  Twelfth 
188  187  W.  13th 
208  207  W.  14th 
227  228  W.  15th 
248  251  W.  16th 
267  268  VV.  17th 
287  286  W.  18th 
303  —  W.  19th 
319  —  W.  20th 
337  338  W.  21st 
355  354  W.  22d 
373  374  W.  23d 
389  392  W.  24th 
409  —  W.  25th 
427  —  W.  26th 
447  444  W.  27th 
461  —  W.  28th 
477  —  W.  29th 
495  496  W.  30th 
517  —  W.  31st 
533  —  W.  32d 
551  —  W.  33d 
567   —  Broadway 

—  —  W.  34th 
_  _w.  35th 

South,  ft.  65  White- 
hall, E.  to  East. 
Le£t.  Rt. 


Whitel  all 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


7  Moore 

14  Broad 

23  Coenties  Slip 

28  Cuylers  Alley 

39  Old  Slip 

48  Gouv'neurLa. 

52  Jones  Lane 

58  Wall 

68  Pine 

70  Depeyster 

75  Maiden  Lane 

77  Fletcher 
87  ^  Burling  SI. 
93  >  Fulton 

M.  jS  Beekman 

118  g  Peck  Slip 

160  |  Dover 

175  H  Roosevelt 

187  James  Slip 

194  Oliver 

202  Catharine 

221  Market 

210  Pike 

259  Rutgers 

270  Jefferjgn 

—  Clinton 

—  Montgomery 
371  Gouv'neur  SI. 

—  Walnut 

—  East 

Sou  tli  W\\  I  iani 
from  7  William,  W. 

to  Broad. 

ISpiif8rlerPln.ee, 

E.  15th,  between  5th 
Avenue  and  Broad- 
way. 

Spring*,  from  188 
Bowery,  W.  toN.R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Bowery 
12   11  Elizabeth 
27  28Mott 
46  45  Mulberry 
62   61  Marion 
64   —  Elm 

78  77  Crosby 

84   89  Broadway 
104  101  Mercer 
126  121  Greene 
142  141  Wooster 
162  157  Laurens 
182  177  Thompson 
202  197  Sullivan 

—  219  Macdougal 

—  232  Clarke 


256  259  Varick 
2(.i2  291  Hudson 
306     -  Ren  wick 
318  317  Greenwich 
334  333  Washington 
M.  353  West 
Sp«  uce*  from  152 
Nassau,  S.E.  toGold. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Nassau 
21    26  William 
43  44  Gold 

Slsist  t  »t»,  from  245 
Bowery,  E.  to  E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Bowery 

6   —  Stanton  Place 
24   23  Chrystie 
40   39  Forsyth 
58   57  Eldndge 
72   71  Allen- 
88   89  Orchard 

104  103  Ludlow 
120  119  Essex 
136  136  Norfolk 
152  119  Suffolk 

105  169  Clinton 
181  185  Attorney 
200  201  Ridge 
218  217  Pitt 

236  235  Wiliett 

254  253  Sheriff 

268  269  Columbia 

284  285  Cannon 

302  303  Lewis 

320  321  Goerck 

340  339  Mangin 

Sia.«i ton  i'ljice, 
rear  6  Stanton  street. 

Maple,  from  169 
Duane  N.  to  Har- 
rison. 

Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Duane 
—   —  Jay 
8   —  Harrison 

State,  fr.  48  White- 
hall to  Broadway. 

Left.  Rt. 
£     1  Whitehall 
«5    14  Pearl 
^    15  Bridge 
«    20  Bowling  Grn. 

St.CleilV  im'»JPI 
Macdougal  street,  fr. 
No.  173 lo  No.  193. 


21 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


St.  John's  Lane 

from  9  Beach,  N.  to 
Laight. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Beach 

3  9  York  . 
O    15  Laight 

Si.  Marie's  IM., 
Eighth  street,  from 
17  Third  Avenue,  E. 
to  Avenue  A. 

Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Third  Av. 

37   33  Second  Av. 

a3   82  First  Av. 

127   —  Avenue  A 

St.  Peter's  1*1.. 
Church  street,  from 
No.  17  to  26. 

Stone,  fr.  15  White- 
hall, E.  to  William. 

Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Whitehall 

21    20  Broad 
G7   66  William 

Stuyvesa.il  I,  fr. 
25  Third  Avenue,  E. 
to  Second  Avenue. 

Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Third  Av. 
15   14  Ninth 
29   46  Tenth 

Ch.  —  Second  Av. 

Suffolk,  fr.  223  Di- 
vision^", to  Houston 

Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Division 
3     6  Hester 

27   26  Grand 
51   50  Broome 
75   76  Delancey 
—  86  Clinton  Alley 

107  106  Rivinston 

137  133  Stanton 

167  166  Houston 

Sullivan,  frm.  160 
Canal,  N.  to  Amity 

Left.  Rt. 

2  1  ('anal 
20   21  Grand 
44   —  Watts 
56   55  Broome 
92   93  Spring 

130  129  Prince 
164  165  Houston 

(  Varick  Place.) 


204  205  Bleecker 
236  239  Amity 
IVmpie,  from  88 

Liberrv.S.to  Thames 
Left  Rt. 

2     1  Liberty 

6     7  Cedar 

8     9  Thames 
Ten  til.    from  130 

Sixth  Avenue,  E.  to 

E.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Sixth  Av. 
Ch.  64  Fifth  A  v. 
95   96  University  PI 
(Brevoort  Place.) 
137  136  Broadway 
149  148  Fourih  A  v. 
171  172  Third  A  v. 
Ch.  —  Stuyvesant 
201  198  Second  Av. 
243  242  First  Av. 

{Tompkins  Place.) 
291  290  Avenue  A 
315  Sq.  Avenue  B 
395  388  Avenue  C 

—  412  Knapp's  PI. 
423   —  Dry  Dock 

—  434  Avenue  D 
Ten  (h  A  \  en  lie, 

from  542  West,  N.  to 
Harlem  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  West 

—  16  Twelfth 
33  32  W.  13th 
49  50  W.  14th 
59  60  W.  ]  5th 
85   84  W.  16th 

101  102  W.  17th 

—  118  W.  18th 
135  134  W.  19th 
151  —  W.  20th 
169  —  W.  21st 
179  _  w.  22d 
195  _  W.  23d 
213  —  W.  24th 
227   —  W.  25th 

—  244  W.  26th 
261  260  W.  27th 

—  278  W.  28th 

—  292  W.  29: h 
_   _  w.  30th 

Thames,  from  111 
Broadway,  W. 
Greenwich. 


Left.  Rt 
2     1  Broadway 

—  3  Temple 
26   29  Greenwich 

Theatre  Alley, 
from  15  Ann  N.  to 
Beekman. 

Third,  from  345 
Bowery,  E.  to  E.  II. 

Left.  Rt. 

1  2  Bowery 
33   38  Second  Av. 
93   92  First  Av. 

139  136  Avenue  A 
179  180  Avenue  B 

(Cottage  Place.) 

—  184  East  Place 
219  250  Avenue  C 

313  312  Avenue  D 
328  Manhattan 

341  342  Lewis 

—  358  Goerck 

—  —  East 
Third  Avenue, 

from  395  Bowery,  N. 
to  Harlem  R. 
Lfft.  Rt. 

—  M.  Sixth 

2  .1  Seventh 

—  19  Eighth 

18  —  Astor  Place 

—  25  Stuyvesant 
32  —Ninth 

50   49  Tenth 

66   67  E.  Eleventh 

86   85  Twelfth 
108  107  E.  13th 
128  129  E.  14th 
148  147  E.  15th 
170  169iE.  16th 
190  185  E.  17th 
196  203  E.  18th 
214  219  E.  19th 
230  239  E.  20th 
246  257  E.  21st 
262  275  E.  22d 
230  293  E.  23d 
296  315  E.  24th 
312  327  E.  25fh 
328  343  E.  26  th 

314  359  E.  27th 
360  375  E.  28th 
392  391  E.  29th 
410  407  E.  30th 
426  423  E.  31st 
428  437  E.  32d 


-2 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


444  45.")  E.  33d 
456  471  E.  34th 
472  —  E.  35th 
 E.  36th 

—  503  E.  37th 
 E.  38th 

—  —  E.  39th 
 E.  40th 

—  —  E.  4lst 

—  —  E.  42d 
Tliosnas,  from  120 

Church,  \V.  to  Hud- 
son. 
Left.  Rt. 
1     2  Church 

28  30  W.  Broadway 
03   50  Hudson 

Thompson,  from 
130  Canal,  N.  .  to 
Fourth. 

Left.  RT. 

1  2  Canal 

19  20  Grand 
47  48  Broome 
S3   84  Spring 

(Giovcr  Place.) 

125  118  Prince 

101  100  Houston 

205  '.Mi  Bieecker 

233  234  Amity 

247  248  Fourth 

Tinpot  Alley, 
from  59  Green wich 
to  Trinity  Place. 

ToHiplcins,  from 
600  Grand,  E. to  E.R. 

Left.  Rt. 

2  I  Grand 

20  17  Broome 

29  —  Delancey 
55   56  Rivington 

—  —  Stanton 
Tomwlcins  PI., 

Tenth  street,  from 

No.  249  to  No.  291. 
Trinity  Place, 

from  98  Liberty.  S. 

to  Tinpot  Alley. 
Left.  Rt. 

]    —  Liberty 

5     4  Cedar 
13    12  Thames 
Ch.  48  Rector 
67    —  Exchange  Al. 
77   93  Tinpot  Alloy. 


Troy,  fr.  105  Greei> 
wich  Avenue,  W.  to 
N.  R. 

Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Greenwich  Av 

40  43  Fourth 

66   57  Eighth  A  v. 

—  —  Hudson 

88   89  Greenwich 
122  127  Washington 
160  161.  West 
Twelfth,  from 
Greenwich  Avenue, 
E.  to  Dry  Dock. 
Left.  Rt. 

1    —  Greenwich  Av 
19    —  Seventh  Av. 
73   76  Sixth  Av. 
141  Ch.  Filth  Av. 
183  182  Universitv  PI. 
219  220  Broadway 
231  232  Fourth  A  v. 
205  262  Third  Av. 

—  —  Second  Av. 
361    —  First  Av. 
327    —  Avenue  a 
155  205  Avenue  B 

—  —  Avenue  C 

—  10  Dry  Dock 
Union  Court,  rear 

59  University  Place. 

Union  Place, 
from  153  156,  to  232 
233  Fourth  Avenue, 
and  from  845  to  857 
Ba  dway. 

Left.  Rt. 

1  2  E. 14th 
Ch.  20  E.  15th 
31    34  E.  16th 

41  48  E.  17th 
61  62  E.  18th 
73   76  E.  19th 

University  PI., 
from  290  Fourth,  N. 
to  Fourteenth. 

Left.  Rt. 

—  —  Fourth 

—  —  WashinstonPl 

2  1  Waverley  PI. 
8     9  Eighth 

24    15  Ninth 

26  Ch.  Tenth 

48   49  W.  Eleventh 

59   —  Union  Court 


23 


66   65  Twelfth 
84   85  E.  Thirteenth 
96   —  E.  Fourteenth  j 
Vandam,  from  13  j 
Macdougal,    W.  to 
Greenwich. 
Left.  Rt. 

2     1  Macdougal 
44   45  V  a  rick 
74   77  Hudson 
100  101  Greenwich 
Vanilewater.  fr. 
54  Frankfort,  E.  to 
Pearl. 
Varick:,   from  130 
Franklin,  N.  to  Car- 
mine. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Franklin 
11    14  North  Moore 
23   24  Beach 
Prk.  58Laight 
71    70  Canal 

—  78  Grand 
93   92  Watts 

109  108  Broome 
L23  L22  Domtoick 
133  134  Spring 
155  154  Vandam 
169  170  Charlton 
187  188  King 
205  204  Hamersley 

208  Downing 
225   —  Clarkson 

—  230  Carmine 
Varick;  Place, 

Sullivan  street,  from 
No.  166  to  No.  204. 
Vesey,  from  Broad- 
way (opposite  222), 
W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
Ch.  —  Broadway 
29   30  Church 
G9   70  Greenwich 
81   86  Washington 
M.  110  West 
Vestry,    from  159 

Canal,  W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

—  2  Canal 
1    —  Varick 

27  26  Hudson 
47  48  Greenwich 
57   58  Washington 
71   72  West 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


Walker,  from  135 
W.  Broadway,  E.  to 
Division. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  W.  Broadway 
30   29  Church 
70   69  Broadway 
76   75  Cortlandt  Al. 
94   93  Elm 

103  109  Centre 
126  125  Orange 
142  141  Mulberry 
15S  159  Mott 

174  171  Elizabeth 
188  187  Bowery 
210  209  Chrystie 
228  227  Forsyth 
246  243  Eldridge 
262  259  Allen 
278  277  Orchard 

—  293  Division 
294  —  Ludlow 
Wall,  from  86  B- 

way,  E.  to  E.R. 
Lrft.  Rt. 
%     1  Broadway 

—  7  New 
20  —Nassau 

—  21  Broad 

—  37  Jauncey  Court 
46   53  William 

—  57  Hanover 

62   —  Jones  Court 
76   75  Pearl 
88  89  Water 

104  103  Front 
120  119  South 
Walnut  from  333 

Henry,  S.  to  Jack- 
son Square. 
Left.  Rt. 

—  1  Henry 
2   —  Grand 

12   13  Madison 
26   27  Monroe 
44   45  Cherry 
64   61  Water 

{Ferry  Place.) 
76   77  Front 
Warren,  from 260 

Broadway,    W.  to 

NR. 
Left.  Rt. 

2     1  Broadway 
32   35  Church 
62   61  College  Place 


98  91  Greenwich 
106  109  Washington 
128  127  West 
Warjreu  Place, 

Charles  street,  from 
No.  2  to  No.  24. 
Washing?  ton^fr. 

—  Battery  Place,  N. 

to  Gansevoort. 
Left.  Rt. 

2     1  Battery  Place 
33   39  Morris 
90   97  Rector 
120  125  Carlisle 
130  131  Albany 
146  143  Cedar 
154  153  Liberty 
170  169  Cortlandt 
182  179  Dey 
194  191  Fulton 
M.  205  Vesey 
222  221  Barclay 
340  239  Robinson 
256  255  Murrav 
270  271  Warren 
284  235  Chambers 
298  297  Reade 
Sq.  305  Duane 
320  319  Jay 
334  333  Harrison 
313  315  Franklin 
364  363  North  Moore 
378  377  Beach 
396  395  Hubert 
412  411  Laight 
424  421  Vestry 
438  439  Desbrosses 
454  453  Watts 
476   —  Hoboken 
M.  477  Canal 
M.  495  Spring 
5:32  533  Charlton 
548  549  King 
566  565  Hamersley 
582  533  Clarkson 
593  599  Leroy 
614  615  Morton 
632  631  Barrow 
648  647  Christopher 
660  665  A  mos 
682  6S3  Charles 
692   —  Charles  Alley 
700  701  Perry 
718  719  Hammond 
,732  731  Bank 
|~52  751  Beihune 

—  24 


70  769  Troy 
80  781  Jane 
800  797  Horatio 
814  815  Gansevoort 
Waslii lUfMtu  PI 
from  713  Broadway, 
W.  to  Wooster. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Broadway 
10     5  Mercer 
16   21  Greene 
Ch.  Un.  Wooster 
Washington 
Waverley  Place,  fr. 
No.  45  to  No.  99. 
Wafer,    from  41 
Whitehall,  E.toE  R. 
Left.  Rt. 


2 
6 

22 
40 


1  Whitehall 
5  Moore 
19  Broad 
39  Coenties  Slip 
49  Cuvler's  Alley 
72   73  Old  Siip 

—  93  Gouv'ueur  L 
116  115  Wall 

132  133  Pine 

—  139  Depeyster 

152  153  Maiden  Lane. 

153  159  Fletcher 
180  179  Burling  Slip 
200  199  Fulton 

■s>>  221  Bee  k  man 
258  251  Peck  Slip 
278  279  Dover 
322  321  Roosevelt 
362  363  James  Slip 
378  379  Oliver 
396  391  Catharine  Slip 
432  431  Market 
470  469  Pike 
514  513  Rutgers 
534  535  Jefferson 
556  555  Clinton 
596  595  Montgomery 
620  613  Gouv'neur  SI 
630  M.  Scammel 
6,34  687  Walnut 
736   —  Corlears 
750   —  East 
Wa  1  ?*.  from  44  Sul- 
livan, W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Sullivan 
31    30  Varick 
59   64  Hudson 


J 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


—  66  Canal 

61   74  Greenwich 
85  86  Washington 
103   93  West 
Wiiverley  PI., 
from  727  Broadway, 
W.  to  Christopher. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Broadway 
8     9  Mercer 
22  23  Greene 
32  43  University  PI. 

(Washington  Sq.) 
S3    69  Fifth  Av. 
Pu    99  Macdougal 
130  131  Sixth  Av. 

—  141  Gay 

—  151  Factory 
168  —Grove 

—  —  Christopher 
WeehawRen,  fr 

204    Amos,    S.  to 
Christopher. 
We*tejr  l'lace, 
Mulberry  st.,  from 
No.  293  to  No.  313. 
West,  from  Battery 
P1..N.  to  Tenth  Av. 
Left.  Rt. 

1  Battery  Place 
23  Morris 
56  Rector 
80  Carlisle 
86  Albany 
93  Cedar 
102  Liberty 
115  Cortlandt 
122  Dey 
130  Fulton 
las  Vesey 
147  Barclay 
159  Robinson 
167  Murray 
177  Warren 
135  Chambers 

189  Reade 

190  Duane 
193  Jay 

206  Harrison 
215  Franklin 
224  North  Moore 
233  Beach 
246  Hubert 
254  Laisht 
264  Vestry 
270  Desbrosses  * 


281  Watts 

293  Hoboken 

If.  Canal 

300  Spring 

320  Charlton 

331  King 

342  Hamersley 

352  Clarkson 

362  Leroy 

374  Morton 

382  Barrow 

337  Christopher 

396  Amos 

404  Charles 

415  Perry 

425  Hammond 

444  Bank 

470  Bethune 

488  Troy 

504  Jane 

520  Horatio 

534  Gansevoort 

542  Tenth  A  v. 
West  Br'dway. 
from  131  Chambers. 
N.  to  Canal. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Chambers 

—  13  Reade 
32   31  Duane 
43   49  Thomas 
64   65  Anthony 
82   81  Leonard 
93   99  Franklin 

—  V.7  White 

122  —  North  Moore 
134  —Beach 

—  135  Waiker 

—  151  Lispenard 
161  —York 

174  169  Canal 
West  iJrMway 

Place.  Laurens 

street,  from  No.  2  to 

No.  23. 
West  Court,  rear 

66  W.  224 
West  Eleven  lb, 

from  801  Broadway. 

W.  to  Greenwich  Av 
Left.  Rt. 

2     1  Broadway 
40  33  University  PI. 
62   59  Fifth  Av. 
136  135  Sixth  Av. 
193  201  Greenwich  Av 


W.  Thirteenth, 

from  —  Fifth  Av., 
W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Fifth  Av. 
74   75  Sixth  Av. 
142  145  Seventh  Av. 
170  1^3  Greenwich  Av 

—  185  Eighth  Av. 

—  —  Ninth  Av. 

—  —  Tenth  Av. 
W.  Fourteenth, 

from  —  Fifth  Ave- 
nue. W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Fifth  Av. 
70   71  Sixth  Av. 
126  127  Seventh  Av. 
172  173  Eighth  Av. 

—  203  Ninth  Av. 
312  279  Tenth  Av. 
W.  l  ifteenth,fr. 

Fifth  Av.,    W.  to 
N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Fifth  Av. 

—  59  Sixth  Av. 
132  125  Seventh  Av 
184  183  fiigbth  Av 
242  243  Ninth  A  v. 

—  —  Tenth  Av. 
W«  Sixteenth, 

from  —  Fifth  Av., 
W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Fifth  Av. 
58   57  Sixth  Av. 
124  125  Seventh  Av. 
134  133  Eighth  Av. 
242  229  Ninth  A  v. 
296  297  Tenth  Av. 
\V  Seventeenth 
from  —  Fifth  Av., 
W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Fifth  Av. 
63   67  Sixth  Av. 
130  131  Seventh  Av. 
1193  199  Eighth  Av. 
264  263  Ninth  A  v. 
324  .3^3  Tenth  Av. 
W.  i.iirliteenth 
from  —  Fifth  Av., 
W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 
2  »  1  Fifth  Av. 


25 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


70   69  Sixth  Av. 
120  117  Seventh  Av. 
186  191  Eighth  Av. 
236  237  Ninth  A  v. 
302  297  Tenth  A  v. 
W.  Nineteenth, 

from  —  Fifth  Av.. 

W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2  1  Fifth  Av. 
72  75  Sixth  Av. 
130  12.3  Seventh  Av. 
194  193  Eighth  Av. 
248  —  Ninth  Av. 
290  281  Tenth  A  v. 
W.  Twentieth, 

from  —  Fifth  Av., 

W.  to  N.  It. 
Left.  Rt. 

2     1  Fifth  Av. 
62   65  Sixth  Av. 
124  125  Seventh  Av. 
188  187  Eighth  Av. 
242  243  Ninth  A  v. 
304   —  Tenth  A  v. 
320   —  Eleventh  Av. 
W .  T  we  nt  y  fir  st , 

from  —  Fifth  Av., 

W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

2     1  Fifth  Av. 
76   77  Sixth  Av. 
124  123  Seventh  Av. 
186  191  Eighth  Av. 
246  241  Ninth  Av. 

—  305  Tenth  A  v. 
W.  Twenty-se- 
cond, from  —  Fifth 
Av.  VV.  to  N.  R. 

Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Fifth  Av. 
66    —  West  Court 
78   —  Sixth  Av. 

—  —  Seventh  Av. 
1S6  187  Eighth  A  v. 

(Lenox  Place.) 

258  243  Ninth  A  v. 

316    —  Tenth  A  v. 

326  329  Eleventh  A  v. 

W.  Twentv- 
third,  fr.  —  Fifth 
Av.  W.  to  N.  R. 

Left,  Rt. 
2     1  Fifth  Av. 

—  —  Sixth  Av. 

—  —  Seventh  Av. 


—  —  Eighth  Av. 
193   —  Ninth  Av. 

(London  Terrace.) 

—  —  Tenth  Av. 
W  •  Twenty- 

fourth,  frm  Fifth 
Av.  VV.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

—  1  Fifth  Av. 
2   —  Broadway 

70  67  Sixth  Av. 

130  129  Seventh  Av. 

192  191  Eighth  Av. 

250  257  Ninth  A  v. 
(Chelsea  Cottages.) 

334  329  Tenth  Av. 

350  351  Eleventh  A  v. 

W.  Twenty- 
fifth,  from  —  Fifth 
Av.  W.  to  N.  R. 

Left.  Rt. 

—  —  Fifth  Av. 

—  —  Broadway 

—  —  Sixth  Av. 

—  —  Seventh  Av. 
136  137  Eighth  Av. 
200  199  Ninth  Av. 

—  —  Tenth  Av. 
W.  Twenty- 
sixth,  fr.  —  Fifth 
Av.  W.  to  N.  R. 

Left.  Rt. 
2     1  Fifth  Av. 

—  —  Broadway 

—  —  Sixth  Av. 

—  —  Seventh  Av. 

—  —  Eighth  Av. 

—  —  Ninth  Av. 

—  —  Tenth  Av. 
W.    Twenty  - 

seventh,  from  — 
Fifth  Av.  W.  to  N. 
R. 

Lefi.  Rt. 

—  —  Fifth  Av. 

—  —  Broadway 

—  —  Sixth  Av. 

—  —  Seventh  A  v. 

—  185  Eighth  Av. 

—  247  Ninth  Av. 

—  —  Tenth  Av. 
W .  Twenty- 

eig-hth,  from  — 
Fifth  Av.W.  to  N.  R. 

Left.  Rt. 

i    1     2  Fifth  Av. 


i  —  —  Broadway 
I  —   —  Sixth  Av. 

—  —  Seventh  Av. 
!  —   —  Eighth  Av. 
I  —   —  Ninth  Av. 
247  246  Tenth  A  v. 
|W.  Twenty- 
ninth,  from  — 
Fifth  Av.  W.  to  N. 
R. 

Left.  Rt. 

Fifth  Av. 
Broadway 
Sixth  Av. 
Seventh  Av. 
Eighth  Av. 
(Lamartine  Place.) 
Ninth  Av. 
Tenth  Av. 
W.Thirtieth, 
from  —  Fifth  A  v. 
W.  to  N.  R. 
Left.  Rt. 

Fifth  Av. 
B  roadway 
Sixth  Av. 
Seventh  Av. 
Eighth  Av. 
*E  Ninth  Av.  ' 
Tenth  Av. 
W.  Washington 
Place,  Barrow 
street,  from  No.  1  to 
No.  61. 
White,  from  1 17  W. 

B'way,  E.  to  Orange. 
Left.  Rt. 
2     1  W.  Broadway 
32   33  Church 
66   63  Broadway 
78   75  Cortlandt  Al. 
96   95  Elm 
116  115  Centre 
136  131  Orange 
Whitehall,  from  2 
Broadway  S.  to  E.R. 
Left.  Rt. 
1   —  BowlimrGreen 

—  2  Marketfield 
23   20  Bridge 
31    32  Pearl 
43   —  Water 

—  4^  State 
49  «  \  Front 
65  w  (  South 


STREET  DIRECTORY. 


WiS let.  from  4S2 
Grand.  N.  to  Hous- 
ton. 
Left.  Rt. 

1     2  Grand 
17   18  Broome 
41    42  Delancey 
73   74  Rivinston 
105  102  Stanton 
135  134  Houston 
W  i  3  i  i  jj  m,  from  65 
Stone  N.E.  to  Pearl. 
Left  Rt. 

1  —  Stone 
—  2  Pearl 
7  —  SouthWilliam 


9  6& 


29  24 
43  44 
53  54 
63  64 
77  78 
83  82 
—  92 
107  106 
141  140 
Ch.  154 
171  166 
183  180 
205  206 
239  240 
273  272 


16  Beaver 
Exchange  PI. 
Wall 
Pine 
Cedar 
Liberty- 
Maiden  Lane 
Piatt 
John 
Fulton 
Ann 

Beekman 

Spruce 

Frankfort 

Duane 

Pearl 


Wooster,  from  104 
Canal,    N.  to  Uni- 
versity Place, 
Left  Rt. 
2     1  Canal 
30  27  Grand 
54   53  Broome 
91    92  Spring 
129  128  Prince 
161  166  Houston 
191  194  Bleecker 
—  216  Amity  Place 
229  234  Amity 
251    —  Fourth 
York,  from  9 
John's  Lane,  E. 
W.  Broadway. 


St. 


distances  in  Uie  Ciiy  of  New- York* 


From  the 
Battery. 


#mile 
% 

1 

1* 
IX 
1% 
2 

2J£ 
2# 
2X 
3 

3tf 
3  V 
3% 
4 

4* 
43* 
4£ 
5 

5¥ 
5M 
5% 
6 

6# 

s# 

6^ 
7 


7^ 

I* 


From  the  \  From  the 
Exchange  j  City  Hall. 


K 

1 

u 

1)4 
1* 
2 

2tf 
2# 
2*. 
3 

ax 

3% 
4 

4* 
6 


i 

13* 
u 

2 

2* 

23 
2* 
3 

3# 

2* 
3X 
4 

4* 
43* 
4X 
5 

5# 

5% 
6 

6¥ 

63* 

?* 
7* 
7^ 


7^o 


Rector  street 

Fi^ten. 

Warren. 

Leonard. 

Canal. 

Spring. 

Houston. 

Fourth. 

Ninth. 

Fourteenth. 

Seventeenth. 

Twenty-fourth. 

Twenty-ninth. 

Thirty-fourth. 

Thirty-eighth. 

Forty- fourth. 

Forty-ninth. 

Fi:  v- fourth. 

Fifty-eighth. 

Sixty-third. 

Sixty-eighth. 

Seventy-third. 

Seventy-eisrhth. 

Eighty-third. 

Eighty-eighth 

Ninety-third. 

Ninety-seventh. 

One  Hundred  and  Second. 

One  Hundred  and  Seventh. 

One  Hundred  and  Twelfth. 

One  Hundred  and  Seventeenth. 

One  Hundred  and  Twenty-first. 

One  Hundred  and  Twenty-sixth. 


^7 


LOCATION  OF  PIKRS. 


No.  1 

"  2, 


"  9, 
"  10, 
»  11, 
«  12, 
13, 
«  14, 
"  15, 
"  17, 
«  18, 
"  19, 
"20, 
"21, 
"  22, 
"  23, 
"  25, 
"  26, 
M  27, 
"  28, 
"29, 
"  30, 
"  31, 


LOCATION 
NORTH 

foot  Battery  Place. 

3,  bet.  Battery  PI.  &  Morris 

foot  Morris. 

6,  6]^,  bet.  Morris  <fc  Rector, 
loot  Rector. 

8%,  bet  Rector  &  Carlisle, 
foot  Carlisle. 

"  Albany, 
bet.  Albany  &  Cedar, 
foot  Cedar. 

"  Liberty, 
bet.  Liberty  <fe  Cortlandt 
16,  foot  Cortlandt. 
bet.  Cortlandt  &  Dey. 
foot  Dey. 

"  Fulton, 
bet.  Fulton  &  Vesey. 
foot  Vesey. 

bet.  Vesey  &  Barclay. 
24,  foot  Barclay, 
foot  Robinson. 

"  Murray. 

"  Warren. 

"  Chambers. 

"  Duane. 
bet.  Duane  &  Jay. 
foot  Jane. 


OF  PIERS. 

RIVER. 

No  32,  foot  Harrison. 
"  33,   "  Franklin. 
"  34,   "   North  Moore. 
"  35,   "  Beach. 
"  36,   "  Hubert. 
"  37,   "  Vestry. 
"  37^,  "  Desbrosses. 
"  38,    "  Watts. 
"  39,  40,  foot  Canal. 
"  41,        "  Spring. 
"  42,  bet.  Spring  <fe  Charlton. 
"  43.  foot  Charlton. 


44, 

"  King. 

45. 

"  Hamersley. 

46, 

"  Clarkson. 

47, 

"  Morton. 

48, 

"  Christopher. 

49, 

"  Amos. 

50, 

"  Charles. 

"  Perry. 

% 

"  Hammond. 

53, 

"  Bank. 

54, 

"  Troy. 

55,  bet.  Jane  <fc  Horatio. 

56,  foot  Gansevoort. 

57,  bet.  Gansevoort  &  Twelfth. 


EAST  RIV 

No, 


No.  1,  2,  foot  Whitehall  st. 

3,  "  Moore. 

4,  bet.  Moore  <fc  Broad. 

5,  "    Broad  &  Coenties  slip. 

6,  7,  8,  Coenties  slip. 
9,  10,  b.  Coenties  <fc  Old  slips. 
11,  12,  Old  slip. 

13,  b.  Old  si.  <fc  Gouv'neur's  la. 

14,  foot  Jones'  Lane. 

15,  16,  foot  Wall. 
17,  foot  Pine. 

18  "   Maiden  Lane. 

19  "  Fletcher. 
20,  21,  foot  Burling  slip. 

22,  "  Fulton. 

23,  "  Beekman. 

24,  bet.  Beekman  &  Peck  slip. 

25,  26,-  foot  Peck  slip. 

27,  "  Dover. 

28,  bet.  Dover  and  Roosevelt. 

29,  foot  Roosevelt. 

30,  bet.  Roosevelt  &  James  s. 


ER. 

31,  32,  foot  James'  slip. 
33,        "  Oliver. 
34, 35,   "  Catharine. 
36,37,   "  Market. 

38,  (Z.  Ring's)  bet.  Market  & 
Pike  slip. 

39,  40,  foot  Pike  st. 

41  (Sectional  dock),  bet.  Pike 

and  Rutgers. 
42,  43,  foot  Rutgers  slip. 

44,  "   Jefferson  st. 

45,  "  Clinton. 

46,  b.  Clinton  <fc  Montgomery. 

47,  foot  Montgomery. 

48,  not  built. 

49,  foot  Gouverneur's  slip. 

50,  not  built. 

51,  52.  foot  Walnut. 
53, 54,  ■«  Grand. 
55, 56,    "  Broome. 

57,  "  Delancey. 

58,  bet.  Rivington  &  Stanton. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


CAUTION  TO  THE  PUBLIC. 

The  great  popularity  of 

LYON'S 

MAGNETIC  POWDERS, 

For  the  destruction  of 
Bed-Bugs,  Cockroaches,  Moths, 
Ants,  Fleas,  Flies,  &c,  and 
Insects  on  Plants, 

and  all  other  Insects, 

Has  prompted  certain  parties  to  prepare  spurious  articles,  and 
offer  them  under  various  denominations  for  sale.  Few  of  these 
individuals  dared  to  give  their  impositions  out  as  "free  of  poison." 
The  principal  Depot  is  424  Broadway,  where  also  may  be  obtained 
PILLS  for  the  instantaneous  destruction  of  Rats  and  Mice.  Both 
articles  are  warranted,  and  their  efficacy  has  been  tried  by  the 
following  gentlemen. 

Neic-  York,  October  1st,  1850. 

I  have  made  a  chemical  examination  of  the  Vegetable  Powder 
prepared  by  Mr.  Emanuel  Lyon,  for  the  purpose  of  destroying  in- 
sects. I  do  not  find  it  to  contain  any  thing  deleterious  to  health,  or 
what  might  be  considered  poisonous  to  the  human  species;  but  it  is 
very  destructive  to  insects,  whenever  they  are  forced  to  inhale  the 
fine  particles  or  dust  occasioned  by  throwing  the  Powder  forcibly  in 
places  where  they  frequent. 

.T  oies  R.  Chilton,  M.  D.,  Chemist. 

New-  York  Hospital,  June  9th,  1S50. 

I  have  annlyzed  Emanuel  Lyon's  Magneiic  Powder,  for  the 
destruction  of  insects,  and  certify  that  it  is  entirely  free  from  mineral 
or  other  corrosive  poison.  As  the  resu'.:  of  my  examination,  I  would 
say  that  it  is  a  combination  of  various  vegetable  substances  having  a 
peculiar  influence  on  the  insect  kingdom,  and  that  it  may  be  used 
with  perfect  safety.  In  reference  to  its  utility,  its  effects  are  astonish- 
ing I  believe  it  to  be  a  skilfully  prepared  substance  by  which  a 
valuable  result  is  obtained,  which  does  effect  what  Mr.  Lyon  says, 
and  is  well  deserving  of  public  patronage. 

Lawrence  Reid,  Professor  of  Chemistry. 


The  genuine  articles  work  within  five  minutes  after  application, 
thus  every  body  will  easily  find  out  impositions. 

E.  LYON, 

424  Broadway,  New-York. 


IB 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


WILSON'S 

BUSINESS  DIRECTORY, 

OF 

NEW-YORK  CITY, 

CONTAINING 

THE  NAMES  AND  ADDRESS  OF  ALL  PERSONS 
ENGAGED  IN  BUSINESS, 
CLASSIFIED  UNDER  APPROPRIATE  HEADINGS, 

PRICE,  50  CENT§, 

This  work  (the  most  complete  of  its  kind  ever  issued)  will  be  found 
very  valuable  to  those  who  visit  New- York  to  purchase— as  by  means 
of  it  they  may  purchase  at  first  hand,  at  a  considerable  saving— and 
they  may  arrange  their  business  so  as  to  make  a  great  saving  in  time. 
Every  country  merchant  should  procure  a  copy. 

"Wilson's  Business  Directory,  published  by  John  F.  Trow,  49 
Ann-street,  in  this  city,  is  one  of  the  most  useful  publications  which 
we  have  seen.  It  is  a  complete  business  Encyclopedia  of  the  city, 
and.  as  a  guide  and  Directory  to  every  merchant  and  man  of  business 
coming  into  the  Great  Metropolis,  it  is  certainly  invaluable.  This 
book  contains  the  names  of  all  persons  or  firms  engaged  in  business 
on  their  own  account,  in  the  city  of  New-York,  south  of  Twenty-third- 
street." — Farmer  and  Mechanic,  N.  Y. 

"  Wilson's  Business  Directory  is  a  neat  little  volume,  pub- 
lished by  John  F.  Trow.  New-York,  and  is  a  work  of  great  conve- 
nience, it  not  indispensable,  to  residents  of  the  city  and  all  who  trans- 
act business  there.  Those  engaged  in  one  kind  of  business  are  grouped 
under  a  distinct  head,  making  reference  very  easy.  The  work  is  also 
furnished  with  a  map,  which' renders  it  a  useful  guide  to  all  strangers 
in  the  Island  City."—  Troy  Budget. 

JOHN  F.  TROW,  Publisher, 

49  Ann-street,  New-  York. 


For  Sale  by  all  Booksellers. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


WILSON'S 

RAILROAD  GUIDE, 

FROK  NEW-YORK  TO  WASHINGTON, 

WITH  MAPS  OF  PHXADELPHIA  AND  BALTIMORE, 
And  Sectional  Maps  of  the  Routes. 

Price,  12|  Cents. 
CONTAINS  FULL  DESCRIPTIONS  OF 

New-York,  Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  and  Washington; 

Being  a  Complete  Strangers'  Guide  to  those  Cities. 

ALSO,  DESCRIPTIONS  OP 


Jersey  City, 

Bergen, 

Newark, 

Elizabethtown, 

Elizabethport, 

Rahway, 

Woodbridge, 

Perth  Amboy, 

South  Amboy, 

Metuchen, 

New  Brunswick, 


Old  bridge, 

Spotswood, 

Kingston, 

Hightstown, 

Princeton, 

Trenton, 

Morrisvilie,  Pa 

Bordentown, 

Bristol,  Pa. 

Burlington, 

Woodbury, 


Chester,  Pa. 

Wilmington,  Del. 

Newport, 

Newcastle, 

Elkton,  Md. 

Frenchtown, 

North  East, 

Elkridge, 

Beltsville, 

Bladensburg, 

Dist.  of  Columbia. 


This  is  pronounced  by  all  who  have  examined  it,  and  by  the  Press, 
to  be  the  most  complete  Guide  Book  ever  published. 

OPINIONS  OF  THE  PRESS. 

"  This  is  i  perfect  Guide  Book,  well  filled  with  interesting  scraps 
of  history— full  and  accurate  descriptions  of  New-York,  Philadelphia, 
Baltimore,  and  Washington— with  maps  of  these  cities,  diagrams  of 
rivers,  railroads,  views  of  public  biridings,  &c.  It  is  worth  three 
times  its  cost." — New  Jersey  Journal,  Elizabethtown. 

"  A  very  convenient  and  useful  Travelling  Companion.  It  is  port- 
able, and  gives  the  information  most  needed  by  the  tourist." — Chris- 
tian Chronicle,  Philadelphia. 

"  We  have  received  a  copy  of  this  very  useful  little  work,  and  re- 
commend it  to  the  notice  of  all  travellers,  not  only  as  a  guide,  but  as 
an  interesting  and  instructive  companion  on  the  road  and  at  home."— 
Commercial  Directory,  Philadelphia. 

"  A  publication  invaluable  to  travellers."— Philadelphia  Sun. 

li  We  are  indebted  to  the  publisher  for  a  copy  of  this  very  useful, 
not  to  say  invaluable  guide.  No  traveller  should  be  without  it."— 
Morning  Eagle,  Neicark,  N.  J. 

H.  WILSON,  Publisher,  49  Ann-st.,  New-York. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


r,§£A      Portrait?,  Building  View?, 


sas  Cards,  Ornamental  Design.., 
&c,  Ensl  aved  in  the  best  stvle 
bv 


VVM.  HOWL  AND, 

69  Nassau  Street, 

Corner  of  John-street, 
NEW- YORK. 


NEW  MAP  OF  NEW-YORK, 

JUST  PUBLISHED. 
Size,  23  Ay  33  pu£e* 
COMPRISING  THE  ISLAND  UP  TO  HARLEM, 

ON  A  SCALE  OF  FOUR  INCHES  TO  THE  MILE, 

WITH    A  SMALLER  PLAN, 

•      On  a  scale  of  one  inch  to  the  mile, 
Shotting  the  ■position  of  New- York  with  reference  to  the 
adjacent  am  n  fro.  and  giving  the 

NAMES  OF  THE  CITIES  TOWKS  VILLAGES  &c.: 

IN  THE  VICINITY  J 

I  L LUSTRA T E D  W I T  H 
VIEWS  OF  THE  PRINCIPAL  PUBLIC  BUILDINGS. 


H.  WILSON,  Publisher, 

49  \nn- Street. 


THE  BOOK  TRADE, 

A  MONTHLY  NEWSPAPER, 

AT  TWENTY-FIVE  CENTS  PER  ANNUM. 

Containing  full  and  correct  Lists  of  all  Works  published  in  the  Emied 
States  each  month. 

H.  WILSON,  Publisher,  i 
49  Ann- street. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


The  Purity  and  Whiteness  of  Skin  which  the  use  of 
Gouraud's  Italian  Medicated  Soap  produces, 

is  eurpassinsrly  beautiful.  Not  a  vestige  of  Tan,  Freckles,  Sallow- 
ness.  Sunburn,  Pimples,  Frowsiness,  Roughness,  Chaps,  Chafes,  or 
other  cutaneous  disfigurements,  can  be  seen  upon  the  skin  which  is 
frequently  washed  with  this  marvellous  compound.  The  purest  ala- 
baster could  scarcely  rival  in  whiteness,  smoothness,  and  transpa- 
rency, the  complexion  which  has  been  beautified  by  this  delicious 
Soap. 

GOURAUD'S  HAIR  RESTORATIVE,  or  CIRCASSIAN  GLOSS, 
not  only  possesses  the  wonderful  power  of  imparting  to  wiry  hair  a 
rich  silkiness  and  superb  gloss,  but  it  also  restores  the  hair  to  places 
whence  it  has  fallen  off! 

GOURAUD'S  LIQUID  ROUGE  gives  to  the  pale  lips  and  cheeks 
a  rosiness  so  permanent,  that  it  cannot  be  removed  by  the  most  vio- 
lent rubbinsr ! 

GOURAUD'S  POUDRE  SURTILE  is  warranted  to  uproot  hair 
from  low  foreheads,  or  anv  part  ol  the  body. 

GOURAUD'S  LIQUID  HAIR  DYE  will  instantly  change  red, 
gray,  or  white  hair,  to  a  beautiful  brown  or  black,  without  staining 
the  skin. 

GOURAUD'S  LILY  WHITE  is  much  prized  by  the  ladies. 

Caution.— The  genuine  preparations  ol  Dr.  Felix  Gouraud  are 
only  to  be  had  at  67  VValker-street,  first  store  from  (not  in)  Broadway 

Agents.— Bates  &  Jordan,  129  Washington-street,  Boston;  T.  R. 
Callender,  SS  South  Third-street,  Philadelphia. 


GAEDINER/S 

BEDSTEAD,  FURNITURE,  and 
MATTRESS  WAREHOUSE, 
69  GOLD-STREET, 

ween  Bekkmax  <fc  Sprcce  streets,  NEW-YORK. 
A  larger  and  more  complete  assortment  of  BEDSTEADS  will  be 
found  at  "his  well-known  establishment  than  at  any  other  in  this  city  ; 
i  also  pure  Hair  Mattresses,  Bolsters  and  Pillows,  <fec.    In  addition  to 
I  the  above  will  be  found  a  good  assortment  of  Chamber  Furniture 
in  suits,  manufactured  of  Mahogany.  B  ack  Walnut,  and  Pine  (paint- 
ed) ;  also  on  hand,  or  made  to  order,  Sofas,  Chairs,  Centre,  and  Card 
Tables,  of  Rosewood  and  Mahogany,  of  the  most  approved  styles,  and 
of  the  best  materials. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


NEW  BRUNSWICK  RUBBER  COMPANY, 

WAREHOUSE  29  MAIDEN  LANE,  NEW- YORK, 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN 

INDIA  RUBBER  GOODS, 

And  Perpetual  Gloss  Over-Shoes. 

(Manufactured from  Chas.  Goodyear' s patent  Rubber.) 


Men's,  Women's,  and  Misses: 

Metallic  Overshoes, 
Coats  and  Cloaks, 
Pants  and  Overalls, 
Beds  and  Pillows, 
Cushions  and  Cups, 
Life  Preservers, 
Travelling  Bags,  assorted. 
Army  and  Navy  Goods, 
Camp-blankets, 
Pails  and  Fire-buckets, 

STEAM 


Horse,  Ankle,  and  knee  Boots, 
Belting, 

Shoes  of  all  sizes, 
Horse-covers, 
Wading  Leggins, 
Carriage-cloths, 
Doll  Heads, 
Teething  Rings, 
Syringes, 
Shower  Mats, 

PACKING. 


DR.  WRIGHT, 

74:  EAST  BROADWAY, 

CURES 

Dropsy,  Dyspepsia.  Consumption,  Liver-complaint,  Cancers, 
Lockjaw,  Hydrophobia,  Fits,  Heart-complaint,  Scrofula, 
Piles,  and  all  other  diseases,  with 

BOOTS  AND  HERBS.  

SELPHO'S  FIRST  PREMIUM  ANGLESEY  LEG, 

Introduced  into  the  country,  and  mado  solely  by 
WM.  SELPHO,  24  Spring-st.,  N.  Y.  This  deecrip- 
tion  of  Artificial  Leg.  derives  its  name  from  the 
celebrated  Marquis  of  Anglesey,  who  lost  his  leg  in 
the  Battle  of  Waterloo,  by  whom  it  has  been  adopt- 
ed and  worn  ever  since  its  first  invention  by  the  late 
ingenious  Mr  Potts,  of  London,  to  whom  the  present 
anist  was  H  years  a  pupil  and  assistant. 
k<  I  have  seen  the  artificial  leg  of  Mr.  Selpho ;  its  construction  ap- 
pears excellent,  and  well  calculated  to  answer  all  the  objects  desired. 
But  the  best  of  all  is  the  proof  of  those  who  wear  them ;  this  is  positive 
and  undeniable.       V.  MOTT,  Prof,  of  Surgery,  University  ol  N.  Y." 

Also,  SELPHO'S  ARTIFICIAL  HAND— an  entirely  new  and 
useful  substitute  for  a  lost  hand,  so  arranged  that  the  wearer  can  open 
and  shut  the  hand  by  means  of  the  remaining  stump.  W.  S.  will 
give  further  information  by  application,  or  by  letter,  post-paid. 


r<B 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


United  States'  Agricultural  Warehouse  and  Seed  Store. 


JOHN  MAYHER  &  CO., 
No.  197  &  550  WATER-STREET, 

NEW- YORK, 

where  may  be  found  the  largest  and  mo.n  complete  assortment  of 
Agricultural  and  Horticultural' Implements,  Field  and  Garden  Seeds, 
ever  offered  for  sale  in  the  United  States ;  all  of  which  will  be  sold 
at  the  lowest  prices,  and  on  the  best  terms  Merchants,  Farmers, 
and  Dealers,  are  requested  to  call  and  examine  our  extensive  assort- 
ment before  purchasing  elsewhere.  A  descriptive  catalogue  will  be 
furnished  trraiis  upon  application. 

N.  B.  Guano,  Hone  Dust,  and  other  fertilizers. 


BARTHOLOMEW  &  WEED, 

NEW  MOURNING  STORE, 

m  551  BROADWAY, 
Nearly  opposite  NiMo's,  between  Prince  and  Spring-sts., 
C  F.  Bartholomew.  jNTc&M ifotfc*      David  A.  Weed. 


J.  H.  DOUGHTY,  385^  Grand-street,  New- York. 

Architectural  and  Ornamental  Carting  Shop.  Composition  Orna- 
ment Manufactory,  and  Fancy  Sawing  Establishment.  Sawed  Stair 
Brackets  kept  on  hand,  next  door  to  Suffolk  st..  New-York.  Emblems 
for  Societies,  &c.  Also  on  hand,  gilt  Eagles,  Doves,  and  other  Orna- 
mants  for  Banners,  Clock  Frames,"  staffs,  Targets,  &c.  Painted  Ban- 
ner Poles  with  Brass  Fixtures,  Painted  Staffs,  <fec.  Bolts  for  Banner 
Carriers,  Emblems  for  Societies,  sucb  as  gilt  Keys,  Pens,  Fancy 
Mallets,  Scrolls,  &c.   jtgf  Targets  for  Military  and  Fire  Companies. 

THE  DOUBLE  FLOORED  GRIDDLE, 

The  best  yet  invented  for  baking 
buckwheats.  &c,  is  preferred  to 
the  soaps  tone  griddle  by  such  as 
.  have  used  both.    Can  be  used  on 
any  stove  or  range  having  a  flat 
top,  and  is  not  designed  to  set  in 
the  opening  on  the  ordinarv  plan, 
but  is  placed  over  the  operiinz  so 
as  to  cover  and  close  it. 
For  sale  by  J.  &  C.  Berrian, 
601  Broadway.  Patent  applied  for. 

6B 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


WILLIAM  II A 13 13 E. 
IMPORTER,  BOOKSELLER,  and  Publisher  of  HOMOEOPATHIC 
BOOKS,  322  Broadway,  and  General  Agency  of  the  Centra!  Homoe- 
opathic Pharmacy  in  Leipsic ;  wfio  has  constantly  for  sale  Homoeopa- 
thic Medicines  in  boxes  for  family  use,  Physicians,  &c.  AIfo  in  single 
vials,  Arnica  Tincture  and  Arnica  Plaster.    Homoeopathic  Chocolate. 


THE  NEW-YORK  FAMILY  MOURNING  STORE. 

M  .   M  Y  E  R  S  ,  477  Broadway,  one  Door  from  Droome-st. 

This  establishment  is  solely  adapted  for  Mourning,  being  the  only 
one  in  this  country.  This  is  the  oldest  establishment  of  the  kind  in 
the  United  States. 


S.    S  .    R  E  I  L  L  Y, 

CAMPHENE  and  LAMP  MANUFACTURER,  No.  135  Canal  st. 
cor.  Laight ;  157  Greenwich,  cor.  Courtlandt.  and  218  Canal-st.,  near 
Hudson,  N.  Y.   Distillery,  cor.  9th  Av.  and  Gansevoort-st. 

Solar  Lamps,  Girandoles,  Hall  Lanterns,  Chandeliers,  Candelabras, 
&c,  of  the  most  fashionable  patterns.  Lamps  altered  and  repaired. 
Camphene,  Burning-fluid,  Phosgene,  pure  Sperm  Oil,  «kc,  wholesale 
and  retail.    Orders  by  post,  or  otherwise,  promptly  attended  to. 


MRS.  GREEN'S  AGENCY  FOR  DOMESTICS, 

382  BROADWAY,  NEW  YORK. 
Mrs.  Green  respectfully  reminds  her  patrons  and  the  public,  that 
she  is  prepared,  as  usual,  faithfully  to  fulfil  their  orders  for  domestic 
servants  of  the  best  class.  All  orders,  postpaid,  promptly  attended  to. 


CHURCH  ORGANS. 

HENRY  ERBEN,  ORGAN  MANUFACTURER, 
Keeps  constantly  on  hand,  Church  and  Parlor  Organs  of  every  size 
and  description.   Orders  promptly  executed,  and  on  reasonable  terms. 

For  particulars  as  to  size,  price,  &c,  inquire  at  the  Manufactory, 
172  Centre- street. 


IRON  SAFE 

WARJ3HO  USE, 
Nos.  135,  137,  and  139  Water-street, 

Cor.  Pine  and  Dcpeyster-strects, 
NEW-YORK. 

SILAS  C.  HERRING, 

DEALER  IN  ALL  KINDS  OP 

IRON  SAFES  and  MONEY  CHESTS, 

And  is  the  only  person  in  this  state  authorized  to  Manufacture  or 
Sell  the  Genuine  -Herring's  (Wilder's  Patent)  Double  and  Single 
Salamander  Safe." 


7B 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


ARCHITECTURAL 

0SI1MMT 

Papier  Mache,  Composition,  and  Plaster  of*  Paris 

ORNAMENTS, 

I  1 

FURNISHED  TO  ANY  DESIGN. 

The  Subscriber  having  a  large  collection  of  Ornaments,  of  all  the 
various  styles  of  Architecture,  and  suitable  to  the  interior  iecoration 
of  Houses,  Ships'  Cabins,  Steamboats,  &c,  is  desirous  of  calling  the 
attention  of  Architects,  Builders,  and  those  about  to  build,  to  an  in- 
spection of  the  same 

WOOD  V*MJV€i  of  every  description.  FIGURES, 

PATTERNS  for  casting,  &c,  and  Modeling  of  all  kinds  done  at 
short  notice. 

COLUMNS,  CAPITALS,  &c. 

Made  for  the  Trade.  Fancy  hard  wood  Doors,  Book-cases,  and  all 
kinds  of  superior  wood- work  made  to  order. 

DESIGNS  FURNISHED   FOR  INTERIOR  FURNISHING  OP 

HOUSES,  STEAMBOATS,  &c. 

For  boldness  of  relief,  general  sharpness  and  beauty,  the  ornamental 
work  will  be  found  of  a  very  superior  character. 

The  present  scale  of  prices  will  be  found  to  be  beyond  the  reach  of 
abatement  or  competition. 

Ornaments  sent  to  order  to  all  parts  of  the  United  States. 

Orders  are  respectfully  solicited. 

MANUFACTORY 

No.  514  Broadway, 

NEW-YORK. 

JOHN  GALLIER. 

4li 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


WATER-CURE  INSTITUTES, 

No.  15  LAIGHT-STREET,  NEW- YORK. 


Patients  are  received  for  day  treatment,  or  for  full  board  and  treat- 
ment, at  the  commodious  City  Establishment,  15  Laight-street,  on© 
door  from  the  beautiful  promenade  grounds  of  St.  John's  Park.  The 
house  enjoys  an  open,  quiet,  airy  locality,  and  is  well  arranged  for 
Summer  or  Winter  Treatment.  It  will  continue,  as  heretofore,  un- 
der the  medical  direction  of  R.  T.  TRALL,  M.  D. 

DEPARTMENT  FOE  FEMALE  DISEASES. 

For  the  purpose  of  giving  constant  and  especial  attention  to  a 
class  of  complaints  which  require  peculiar  mechanical  and  physio- 
logical appliances,  Dr.  Trall  has  secured  the  assistance  of  Dr.  J.  L. 
Hosford,  who  will  devote  his  entire  attention  to  this  department. 

PROLAPSUS 

and  other  displacements  are  speedily  relieved.  Females  who  have 
been  unable  to  walk,  or  even  sit  up,  for  months  and  years,  can  gene- 
rally be  enabled  to  walk  comfortably  in  a  few  weeks,  often  in  a  few 
days. 

CONGESTIONS,  ULCERATIONS,  AND  ENLARGE- 
MENTS OF  THE  UTERUS, 

and  other  affections  of  the  Genital  Organs,  are  also  successfully 
treated. 

Terms  :— Consultation  Fee,  $5;  Day  Treatment,  $1 ;  Board  and 
Treatment,  $7  to  $12.    Out-door  Practice  attended  to. 

(Address) 

R.  T.  TRALL,  M.  D. 

—      '  SB 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


WALKER'S 

PATENT  IMPROVED 

WARM  AIR  AND  VENTILATING  FURNACE. 


PATENT  MIRROR  MAXTLES— decidedly  a  nice  durable  article, 
andver>  beautiful. 

EMERSON'S  PATENT  VENTILATORS  FOR  DWELLINGS 

EMERSON'S  PATENT  VENTILATORS  FOR  PUBLIC  BUILD- 
INGS, CARS,  AND  CAR  HOUSES 

EMERSON'S  PATENT  CHIMNEY  TOPS. 

EMERSON  S  PATENT  SHIP  VENTILATORS. 

ARNOTT'S  SELF-ACTING  VENTILATING  CHIMNEY 
VALVES. 

POND'S  CELEBRATED  COOKING  RANGE. 

GEORGE  WALKER,  $9%  Leonard-st,  yew-York. 


ADVERTISEMENTS. 


FAIRBANKS' 

PATENT  PLATFORM  SCALES, 

Adapted  to  every  required  operation  of  Weighing,  as 
RAILROAD  SCALES,  FOR  TRAINS,  OR  SINGLE  CARS, 

In  use  on  nearly  all  the  principal  liailroads  in  the  United  States 
and  Great  Britain. 

(DORMANT  AND  PORTABLE  ;) 

HEAVY  PORTABLE  SO  ALES, 

On  Wheels  for  Foundries,  Rolling  Mills,  Iron  Houses,  &c. 

STORE  SCALES, 

VARIOUS  modifications; 

COUNTER   SCALES,  &c. 

HAY  AND  COAL  SCALES, 

MADE  ENTIRELY  OF  IRON  AND  STEEL. 

These  Scales  have  been  long  known  and  severely  tested  ;  and  the 
universal  confidence  felt  in  their  accuracy  and  perfect  adjustment  is 
such,  that  they  are  now  regarded  as  the  standard  from  which  there 
is  no  appeal. 


E.  &  T.  FAIRBANKS  &  CO., 
St.  Johnsbury,  Vt. 

FAIRBANKS  &  CO., 

89  Water**!,  ,  New-  York. 


A  I)  V  EiiT  I S  KM  f£N  I  S 


W.  &  W.  H.  LEWIS'S 

MAMMOTH  SKYLIGHT  D  AGTJEKBEOT  YPES, 

AND 

PREMIUM  MANUFACTORY  OF  DAGUERREOTYPE 
APPARATUS. 


Straw  Hat  Pressing  Machines,  Patent  Plate  Vices,  Gilding 
Stcnids,  Head  Sujyports,  Camera  Stands,  Buffing 
Machines,  and  Camera  Boxes. 

Also,  all  sizes  of  American  Tubes  and  Lens  of  our  own  Manufac- 
ture, equal  to  anv  imported. 

•JENNY  LIND  TABLES,  which  can  be  converted  into  a  Music 
Stand.  Reading  Stand*,  Writing  Stand.  Shaving  Stand,  Artist's  Ease!, 
L  idie*'  Work  Table.  Lamp  Stand,  Fire  Screen,  Chequer.  Chess,  and 
Card  Table?,  <fcc.    Also,  JENNY  LIND  MUSIC  STOOLS. 

These  articles  are  entirely  new,  and  are  of  great  durability  and 
beauty. 

tO™  Members  of  the  various  Societies  can  have  their  Certificates 
and  engravings  framed  in  a  superior  manner,  and  in  every  si  vie. 

W.  &  W.  H.  LEWIS,  142  Chatham  St.,  N.  Y. 


1  IB 


